Categorii: Tot - division - subtraction - american

realizată de Amber Johnson 2 ani în urmă

174

MTE280🧠🗺

The document outlines various educational strategies for teaching subtraction and division to students. It compares different algorithms used across regions such as American, European, Mexican, and Indian methods for subtraction.

MTE280🧠🗺

MTE280🧠🗺

Week 16

Test 3
review

Week 14

A student takes a test with 45 questions and gets 37 questions right. What percent of the test did she get right?


A factory makes sandals. If they produce 820 sandals a day and 32% of them are blue. How many are blue?


---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

There are three types of problems:

a) 8 is what percent of 22%


b) 8% of 22 is what number

c) 8% of what number is 22


"is" means =

"of" means to multiply

"what" means the variable of n

change % into decimals and

"what percent" write the decimal as a percent


Week 12

Test 2

Week 10

Problem Solving w/ Fractions Pt.1

2.) Marc opened a pizza box. Inside is 3/4 of a pizza. Marc ate 1/2 of what was in the box. How much did he eat?


1.) Janice is prepping a recipe that calls for 3/4 of a cup of oil. If Janice needs to prep 2 and 2/3 servings, how many cups of oil will she need?


3.) If **** represents 2/7 of a whole, draw what the whole looks like.



⭐️Use a rectangle instead of a circle




The video attached is an example video of another problem explaining it mathematically with numbers and using a diagram.

Week 8

Common Denominator & Numerator

Folding Paper Activity


1/2

-1 second

-1 twoth


a/a * 2/2 is not multiplying by 2 it is multiplying by 1(2/2)


Simplifying

25/100

=5/20 or 1/4



How is the factor 5 different than 25?


When adding numbers you need to find the common denominator.

⭐️Kids will add both numerator and denominator




⭐️multiply numerator by numerator and denominator by denominator

-When you multiple fractions they will get SMALLER

Fractions

Fractions: An expression :relationship between a part and a whole


3 <- how many pieces were taken

4 <- how many pieces of a whole is divided into


Ways fractions can be used:


Sometimes a fraction is a ration... Vice versa


example: 15 boys and 5 girls = 20 total

15/20 is both a ratio and fraction

5:15 Ratio but not a fraction

(5) part of a whole


Models


⭐️Four Operations before fractions is a NO NO

-When numerate and denominator have the same number it is a whole (1)

-Fractional parts are equivalent parts

-The more pieces I cut the whole into the smaller the pieces get


Week 6

Review
Test 1

Week 4

Addition Algorithms

Addition Algorithms


-American Standard (R to L)

1 1

576

+279

855


-Partial Sums (R to L)

5|7|6

+2|7|9

1|5

1|4

+ 7|.

8 5 5


-Partial Sums (B) ⭐️

-emphasis on place value (R to L)

-Start with explain what the values are and where they go DO NOT start with the 'standard' way

until they know where the values go

5|7|6

+2|7|9

|1|5

1|4|0

+7|0|0

8 5 5


-Left to Right


576 *read as 500+200= 700, 70+70= 140, 6+9=15

+279

700

140

+ 15

855


-Expanded Notation

-place value explicit

100 10

576 500 +70+6

+279 + 200+70+9

855 = 800+ 50+5


Lattice


5 7 6 * Diagnals add (4+1= 5)

+2 7 9

|0/1/1/

/7/4/5|

8 5 5

Four Operations

Four Operation: concept and properties


Addition

-When you add zero to any problem and nothing changes

a, a+0= a

ex: 7+0=7

-For any two numbers (a,b) the order does not matter

a,b a+b = b+a

ex: 3,4 3+4 = 4+3

-The way you group any number does not matter

a,b,c (a+b)+c = (a+)b+c)

ex: 1,2,3 (1+2)+3 = 1+(2+3)

Subtraction

ex: 4 take away 1 =3

-"How many more...?" KEY PHRASE

ex: June has 5 cookies and ate 2. How many more does she have?

-Evon has 4 cookies, mom gave her more. Now she has 7. How many did mom give her?

ex: 4+ ??= 7

-Naturally students will add BUT they should subtract 4 from 7


Multiplication (repeated addition)

:groups of things

3x2= 3 groups of 2 = 6


Multiplication: learning skills (2nd) - Math Morning

2 + 2 + 2 (repeated addition)

2 4 6 ( Skip counting)


a, ax1= a

7x1= 7

a,b axb = bxa

7,2 7x2 = 2x7

a,b,c (axb)xc = ax(bxc)

-Any number multiplied by 0 equals zero

a, ax0=0 bx0=0 cx0=0

a,b,c ax(bxc ) = (axb)+(axc)

Math: Arrays - Lessons - Blendspace 3+3+3+3

‼️read TOP to BOTTOM‼️












Week 2

Polya's Steps

Polya's 4 Steps to Problem-Solving

1.Understand the problem

2.Devise a plan

3.Carry out the plan

4.Look back (reflect)


7 people are strangers and want to shake hands with one another. They must all shake hands ONCE.



Multiplication is REPEATED addition



🚩

Week 15

Continued...

Inverse operation

3+4=7 2x3=6

7-3=4 6/3=2

7-4=3 6/2=3




Division

+6/+2=+3 (see diagram in notebook)

+6/+3=+2


Integers: + & - numbers

Our common number line is the line that is horizontal


⭐️The best way we can help students with integers is if we use a vertical line that way students can make a connection with it like stairs or the floors on a building.


"chip method"

r= (-) Y=(+)

R&Y= zero pair/ They cancel out


Addition

(+5)+(+1)= +6

(-5)+(-1)= -6

(+5)+(-1)= +4 (see notebook for diagrams)

(-5)+(+1)= -4


Subtraction

(+5)-(+1)= -4

(-5)-(-1)= -4 (see notebook for diagrams)

(+5)-(-1)= +6

(-5)-(+1)=-6


multiplication

(+3)x(+2)= +6

(+3)x(-2)= -6

(-3)x(+2)= (+2)x(-3)= -6 (COMMUNITIVE PROPERTY)


(-3)x(-2)=(-2)X(-3). Not possible

sooo... read (-3)x(-2) as the opposite of (-3)x(-2) which is (+3)x(+2) which equals +6

Week 13

Decimals

One to 10 base system:


0.123- one hundred twenty three thousands

0.003- three thousandths


$1.03 = 3/100 = 3 pennies = 0.003

3/10 is 3 dimes = 0.3 or 30 pennies


0.8 or 0.95 0.9 or 0.85

8/100 < 95/100 0.90 > 0.85


⭐️when comparing decimals use a grid, money, or drawings


72/100: 0.72 -Seventy two hundredths

31/1000: 0.031 - thirty one thousandths

5/10: 0.5 -five tenths



2/5 = 4/10


-Terminating Decimals : DO NOT repeat

-Repeating number: repeats the same number

-Irrational number: never ends

-ex: 3.14 (pi) not a decimal

-doesn't repeat or terminate

Week 11

Problem Solving w/ Fractions Pt. 2

1.) Jim, Ken, Len, and Max have a bag of miniature candy bars from trick-or-treating together. Jim took 1/4 of all the bars, and Ken and Len each took 1/3 of all the bars. Max got the remaining 4 bars. How many bars were in the bag originally? How many bars did Jim, Ken, and Len each get?


So I did 1/4 * 1/3 and got 1/12, this told me that I have to split it into 12ths to find how many bars there were. I then made a diagram split into 4ths and in each 4th I divided it into 3rds. So with this 11/12 bars were shaded. So the last box not shaded was worth 4 bars. So all the boxes are worth 4 bars and so 12 * 4= 48. So there was 48 bars in the bag originally. Jim got 12 bars, Kim got 16 bars, Len got 16 bars and max got 4 bars.


2.) Jim, Ken, Len, and Max have a bag of miniature candy bars from trick-or-treating together. Jim took 1/4 of all the bars. Then Ken took 1/3 of the remaining bars. Next, Len took 1/3 of the remaining bars, and Max took the remaining 8 bars. How many bars were in the bag original? How many bars did Jim, Ken, and Len each get? How is this problem different from problem 1?


So we drew a diagram once again with 4 squares and shaded 1/4 of the bars because Jim took them. Then I did there it was split into 3rs and Ken took a 3rd. Then I divided what was left into sections of 3rds. After since 1 section represents 2 bars then we multiple by the 12 sections and we get 24 bars together. After we count the shaded parts and Jim took 6 bars, Kim took 6 bars, Len took 4 bars, and max took 8. The difference is in one case we are working with parts of the same whole and the other we are working with parts of what's left.




The video attached is an example video of another problem explaining it mathematically with numbers and using a diagram.

Week 9

Spring Break

Week 7

Prime Factorization

24: 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 8, 12, 24, (composite: Even #)

7: 1, 7 (prime: Odd #)


Why do we use factors?

-To express the product of numbers of prime

-Used for factors like GCF or LCF


36

-multiples of of 36 are 9 times 4


Prime Factor Method:

36= 6x6 24= 12x2

6=3x2 2

6=3x2 12= 6 (3x3) x2


36: 2*2*3*3

24: 2*2*2*3


GCF: 2*2*3 =12

LCF: 12 (2X2X3) *2*3


List method:

24: 1,2,3,6,8,12,14

36: 1,2,3,4,6,9,12,18,36


Multiples:

24, 48, 72,...

36, 72,...


⭐️We need to know this for when doing fractions


Fractions


Greatest Common Factor (GCF)

The Prime Factor Method

ex: 36 6-3 & 2 6- 3& 2

```` 24 2- 2 12- 6-3&2 2

36=2x2x3x3

24= 2x2x2x3

-There are two sets of 2 and one set of 3

-So we multiply 2x2x3 which equals 12= GCF

-To find the lowest common factor we multiply the GCF and the ones that don't pair so 3x2x12 which equal to 72 so that is the LCM



Divisibility


Terms:


Divisibility rule:


Ending 248

-by 2: 0, 2, 4, 6, 8

-by 5: 0, 5

-by 10: 0


sums of digits 248 = 2+4+8=14

-by 3: if sum of digits is divisible by 3

-by 9: if sum of digits is divisible by 9


-by 6: if it is divisible by both 2 & 3

228 ends w/ 8; 2+2+8=12 12/3= 4


Last digits

-by 4: # is divisible by 4 is last 2 digits form a number that is divisible by 4

344: 44/4=11 228: 28/4=7

-by 8: # is divisible by 8 is if the last 3 digits are divisible by 8

-by 7: double the last digit

: subtract the doubled digits with the remaining number

: check to see if it is divisible by 7

-by 11: AKA chop method

: chop last 2 numbers and add it to the remainderg number and repeat until the smallest number is divisibly by 11



Week 5

Division Algorithm

Types of symbols


There are multiple things apart of a division



Ex: 11 cookies and 3 plates

11/3 is 3 remainder 2.

The cookies can be divided onto 3 plates and have 3 cookies on each plate. There would be 2 cookies left


Long division

-Standard


-Place Value


Alternate algorithm

Multiplication Algorithm

2 x 5 =10

|_ _| |_ Product

Factors


Standard


Place value


Lattice


Subraction Algorithm

American Standard


European/Mexican


Reverse Indian


Left to right


Integer subtraction


Expanded notation

Ex: 576 to 500+70+6


Week 3

Base-3 & compare

Base-3

ones : 30

3's : 31

9's : 32

27's. : 33

0,1,2,103,113

a) 10123

=(1x27)+ (0x9)+ (1x3)+ (2x1)

=(1x33)+ (0x32)+ (1x31)+ (2x30)

=27+0+3+2 +32

b) 2213

=(2x9)+ (2x3)+ (1x1)

=(2x33)+ (2x32)+ (1x31)

=18+ 6+ 1 = 25


c) 11013

=(1x27)+ (1x9)+ (0x3)+ (1x1)

=(1x33)+ (1x32)+ (0x31)+ (1x30)

=27+9+0+1 =37


Base? w/ Decimals


21.15 21.115 21.13 21.113

=1/5 =1/25 = 1/3 = 1/9



Base-8

Ones : 80

8's : 81

64's : 82



Compare (< > =)

a)2113 ? 31015

(2x9)+(1x3)+ (1x1) (3x125)+ (1x25)+(0x5)+(1x1)

=18+3+1 =375+25+0+1

=22 > =401


b) 10213 ? 10215

(1x27)+(0x9)+(2x3)+ (1x1) (1x125)+ (0x25)+(2x5)+(1x1)

=27+0+6+1 =125+0+10+1

=34 > =126



130 into a base-5 number

1,5,25,125

130 there are one 125's in 130 so there would be one 5's. in that case it would be 10105

-125

5


19 into a base-3 number

1,3,9,27

19 there are two 9's which equal 18 and 1 left so 2 9's zero 3's and 1 one's = 2013

-.9

10-9= 1



















Numeration Systems

Day 1:

Numeration Systems :Ways to record quantity


-Problem-solving is a process

-US system is a Base-Ten (Decimal systems)

1:10 Relationship

-Position system: where a number sits indicates it's value


Ex: 1,111


Place value - Definition and Examples


-The number gets bigger when the number moves left x10

-The number gets smaller when the number moves right x10


Resources – Decimal numbers


Decimals

-Separate the function

-ALWAYS sits right of the unit


Expanded Notation

375= 300+70+5

= (3x100)+ (7x10)+ (5x1)

=(3x102)+ (7x101)+ (5x100)


Base-5 Base-10

Ones : 50 Ones : 100

5's : 51 Tens : 101

25's : 52 Hundreds : 102

125's : 53 Thousands : 103


Ex: 2325

= (2x25)+(3x5)+(2x1)

=(2x52)+ (3x51)+(2x50)

= 50+15+2 = 67


Digits used

Base-10: 0,1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10

Base-5. : 0,1,2,3,4,105,115,125,135,145,205


Example: Use Base-10.

a) 305 b) 2,315 c) 203

= 300+00+5 =2000+300+10+5 = 200+00+3

=(3x100)+(0x10)+(5x1) = (2x1000)+ (3x100)+ (1x10)+ (5x1) = (2x100)+(0x10)+(3x1)

=(3x102)+(3x101)+(3x100) = (2x103)+ (3x102)+ (1x101)+ (5x100) = (2x102)+ (2x101)+ (2x100)


Example: Use Base-5

a) 333 b)43 c)1010

=(3x25)+ (3x5)+ (3x1) =(4x5)+(4x1) =(1x125)+ (0x25)+ (1x5)+ (0x1)

=(3x52)+ (3x51)+ (3x50) =(4x51)+ (3x50) =(1x53)+ (0x52)+ (1x51)+ (0x50)

=75+15+3 =93 =20+ 3 =23 =125+ 0+5+0 = 130








Week 1

Problem-Solving

Content: Add, Subtract, Multiply, Divide

Process: Problem-solving


12 Sticks

Move 3 sticks to make 3 boxes



Move 4 sticks to make 3 boxes



Tug-of-war: Acrobats, Grandma, & Ivan

OR

(20 = 20) I=13 I = 2(4) + 1 (5) => 13 = 8 + 5


Discard the Old Books Problem

1st prd. could have 1/6th of the books

2nd prd. could have 1/5th of the books left

3rd prd. could have 1/4th of the books left

4th prd. could have 1/3rd of the books left

5th prd. could have 1/2 of the books left

This left 14 books

6th prd. took to leave no books.

How many books did he have before?