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Chapter 3 Numeration And Computation
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Chapter 3

Feb 11, 2016

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Chapter 3. Numeration And Computation. 5. America’s Funniest Home Videos Tally’s on a staff Pebbles in a pouch Abstract idea of “three-ness” evolved New Guinea “iya” – one “rarido” – two Additive Number System. Count!. Fe Fi Fo Fum Fiddle Fruit Folks Fist. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Page 1: Chapter 3

Chapter 3

NumerationAnd

Computation

Page 2: Chapter 3

5

Page 3: Chapter 3

• America’s Funniest Home Videos• Tally’s on a staff• Pebbles in a pouch• Abstract idea of “three-ness” evolved• New Guinea

• “iya” – one• “rarido” – two

• Additive Number System

Page 4: Chapter 3

Count!

• Fe• Fi• Fo• Fum• Fiddle• Fruit• Folks• Fist

Page 5: Chapter 3

Fe fiddle-fiddle-feFifiddle-fiddle-fiFo fiddle-fiddle-foFum fiddle-fiddle-fumFiddle fiddle-fiddle-fiddleFiddle-fe fiddle-fiddle-fiddle-feFiddle-fi fiddle-fiddle-fiddle-fiFiddle-fo fiddle-fiddle-fiddle-foFiddle-fum fiddle-fiddle-fiddle-fumFiddle-fiddle fiddle-fiddle-fiddle-fiddle

Page 6: Chapter 3

Fe fi-fiddle-feFi fi-fiddle-fiFo fi-fiddle-foFum fi-fiddle-fumFiddle fo-fiddleFiddle-fe fo-fiddle-feFiddle-fi fo-fiddle-fiFiddle-fo fo-fiddle-foFiddle-fum fo-fiddle-fumFi-fiddle fum-fiddle

Page 7: Chapter 3

Written Number System

Number Symbol

Page 8: Chapter 3

Additive Number System

M M M N N N N ^ ^ ^ ^ l l l

M M N N N l l l l

Page 9: Chapter 3

Use a Multiplier

M M M N N N N ^ ^ ^ ^ l l l

M M N N N l l l l

Page 10: Chapter 3

Positional Number System

M M M N N N N ^ ^ ^ ^ l l l

M M N N N l l l l

Page 11: Chapter 3

Egyptian Number SystemPage 144

• Additive System

Page 12: Chapter 3

Million Man!• How Much is Million by David M. Schwartz

• www.davidschwartz.com

• If You Made a Million• The Magic of a Million Activity Book• Millions to Measure• If You Hopped Like a Frog• G is for Googol

Page 13: Chapter 3

• Millions Poster

• Collecting a Million Pennies

• Sharing “Millions” with the Elementary School

• Collecting a Million Pennies in High School

• Spending a Million Dollars

Page 14: Chapter 3

Babylonian Number System

Number Symbol1 l

10 <

1

60x60x60

216,000

60x60

3600 60

Page 15: Chapter 3

Babylonian Number System

Number Symbol1 l

10 <0

1

60x60x60

216,000

60x60

3600 60

Page 16: Chapter 3

Babylonian Number System

< < < l l l l < < < < < < l l l l l l l

< < l l l l < < < < l l l l l

Page 17: Chapter 3

Mayan Number SystemPage 146

• As early as 200 BC, these resourceful people had developed a remarkably advanced society.

• They were the first Native Americans to develop a system of writing and to manufacture paper and books.

• Their calendar was very accurate, with a 365 day year and a leap year every fourth year.

Page 18: Chapter 3

Mayan Number SystemNumber Symbol

0

1

5

20x20x20x18

144,00020x20x18

720020 x 18

360

20

1

Page 19: Chapter 3

Mayan Number System

Page 20: Chapter 3

Roman Numerals

Roman Symbol

I V X L C D M

HinduArabic

1 5 10 50 100 500 1000

Page 21: Chapter 3

Roman Numerals• Addition Principle• Subtraction Principle

• The only things that can be subtracted are 1, 10, and 100 (I, X, and C).

• You show subtraction by placing a smaller symbol to the left of a larger symbol. You may only subtract one symbol at a time.

• You will write one place value at a time.

Page 22: Chapter 3

Roman Numerals

• Subtraction Principle

• I can only be subtracted from V and X• X can only be subtracted from L and C• C can only be subtracted from D and M

Page 23: Chapter 3

IIIIIIIV (the one that comes before 5)VVI (the one that comes after 5)VIIVIIIIX (the one that comes before 10)X

Page 24: Chapter 3

I XII XXIII XXXIV XLV LVI LXVII LXXVIII LXXXIX XCX C

Page 25: Chapter 3

I X CII XX CCIII XXX CCCIV XL CDV L DVI LX DCVII LXX DCCVIII LXXX DCCCIX XC CMX C M

Page 26: Chapter 3

• Write 1469 using Roman Numerals

Page 27: Chapter 3

• Write MMMCMXCIX as a Hindu Arabic Number.

Page 28: Chapter 3

Multiplication Principal

• 649 =

Page 29: Chapter 3

Multiplication Principal

• 649 = DCXLIX

• 649,000 = DCXLIX

Page 30: Chapter 3

Multiplication Principal

• 649 = DCXLIX

• 649,000 = DCXLIX

• 649,428 =

Page 31: Chapter 3

Multiplication Principal

• 649 = DCXLIX

• 649,000 = DCXLIX

• 649,428 = DCXLIXCDXXVIII

• 649,000,000 =

Page 32: Chapter 3

Multiplication Principal

• 649 = DCXLIX

• 649,000 = DCXLIX

• 649,428 = DCXLIXCDXXVIII

• 649,000,000 = DCXLIX

Page 33: Chapter 3

Hindu-Arabic NumbersPage 149

Page 34: Chapter 3

Homework QuestionsChapter 2

Page 35: Chapter 3

C

BA

Page 36: Chapter 3

BA

Page 37: Chapter 3

Venn Diagram Lab Answers

Page 38: Chapter 3

Test - Chapter 2• http://mcis.jsu.edu/faculty/mjohnson/ms133r2.html

Page 39: Chapter 3

Day 2

Page 40: Chapter 3

Set Theory Test

Page 41: Chapter 3

Base 10 Number System

10 digits: {0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9}

Page 42: Chapter 3

Base 10 Number System hundred tenmillions thousands thousands thousands hundreds tens ones

____ , ____ ____ ____ , ____ ____ ____

0123456 10101010101010

Page 43: Chapter 3

Base 10 Number System hundred ten hundred tenmillions millions millions thousands thousands thousands hundreds tens ones

___ ___ ___ , ___ ___ ___ , ___ ___ ___

Page 44: Chapter 3

• Ones• Tens• Hundreds

• Thousands• Ten Thousands• Hundred Thousands

Page 45: Chapter 3

• Millions• Ten Millions• Hundred Millions

• Billions• Ten Billions• Hundred Billions

Page 46: Chapter 3

• Trillions• Ten Trillions• Hundred Trillions

• Quadrillions• Ten Quadrillions• Hundred Quadrillions

Page 47: Chapter 3

• Quintillions• Ten Quintillions• Hundred Quintillions

• Sextillions• Ten Sextillions• Hundred Sextillions

Page 48: Chapter 3

• Septillions• Ten Septillions• Hundred Septillions

• Octillions• Ten Octillions• Hundred Octillions

Page 49: Chapter 3

• Nonillions• Ten Nonillions• Hundred Nonillions

• Decillions• Ten Decillions• Hundred Decillions

Page 50: Chapter 3

Googol

10,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000

10010

Page 51: Chapter 3

Googol-plex

googol10

Page 52: Chapter 3

The I Hate Mathematics Book by Marilyn BurnsMath for Smarty Pants by Marilyn BurnsSpaghetti and Meatballs for All! by Marilyn BurnsThe m&m’s Counting Book by Barbara Barbieri McGrathCounting Kisses by Karen KatzMath Potatoes by Greg TangMillions of Cats by Wanda Ga’g

Page 53: Chapter 3

Expanded Notation

Expanded Notation tells what the number means.

25,683

Page 54: Chapter 3

Expanded Notation

25,683 = 20,000 + 5,000 + 600 + 80 + 3

25,683 = (2 x 10,000) + (5 x 1000) + (6 x 100) + (8 x 10) + (3 x 1)

25,683 = (2 x 104) + (5 x 103) + (6 x 102) + (8 x 101) + (3 x 100)

Page 55: Chapter 3

Reading Numbers

• 25, 638

• “Twenty five thousand, six hundred thirty-eight”

Page 56: Chapter 3

Reading Numbers

• 25, 638, 304

• “Twenty five million, six hundred thirty-eight thousand, three hundred four”

Page 57: Chapter 3

Models for Numeration LabFLAT

LONG

BEAN

LONG-FLAT

Page 58: Chapter 3

8 beans, 6 longs, 5 flats

Exchange pieces for an equivalent collection (one that has the same number of beans) using the least number of pieces.

1 Long-flat, 1 Flat, 2 Longs, 3 beans

Page 59: Chapter 3

2 Long-flats, 3 Longs, and 4 beans

How many beans total?

269 beans

Page 60: Chapter 3

Make a collection of 42 beans using the least number of pieces possible.

Page 61: Chapter 3

Make a collection of 42 beans using the least number of pieces possible.

Page 62: Chapter 3

Begin with 1 Long-flat. Trade in as needed to give away 12 beans.

What’s left?

Page 63: Chapter 3

4 Flats, 2 Longs, 3 Beans

Page 64: Chapter 3

Base Five

Five Digits: {0, 1, 2, 3, 4}

125’s 25’s fives ones. . . _____ _____ _____ _____ _____

54 53 52 51 50

Page 65: Chapter 3

Count in Base 5

12341011121314

20

21

22

23

24

30

31

32

33

34

40

Page 66: Chapter 3

Count in Base 5

12341011121314

20

21

22

23

24

30

31

32

33

34

40

41

42

43

44

100

Page 67: Chapter 3

Base Six

Six Digits: {0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5}

216’s 36’s six ones. . . _____ _____ _____ _____ _____

64 63 62 61 60

Page 68: Chapter 3

Count in Base 612345101112

13

14

15

20

21

22

23

24

25

30

31

32

33

34

35

40

41

42

43

44

45

50

51

52

53

54

55

100

101

.

.

.

Page 69: Chapter 3

Base Twelve

Twelve Digits: {0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, T, E}

1728’s 144’s twelve ones. . . _____ _____ _____ _____ _____

124 123 122 121 120

Page 70: Chapter 3

Count in Base Twelve12345678

9

T

E

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

19

1T

1E

20

21

22

23

24

25

26

27

28

29

2T

2E

30

31

.

.

.

Page 71: Chapter 3

Base Two

Two Digits; {0, 1}

8’s 4’s twos ones. . . _____ _____ _____ _____ _____

24 23 22 21 20

Page 72: Chapter 3

Count in Base 2

1 10 11100101110111

1000

1001

1010

1011

1100

1101

1110

1111

10000

10001

10010

10011

10100

10101

10110

10111

11000

11001

11010

11011

11100

11101

11110

11111

Page 73: Chapter 3

1324five is read “one, three, two, four, base five”

Expanded notation will tell us what it means. (This is the same thing as converting to base 10, because base 10 is what we understand.)

1324five= (1x 53) + (3x 52) + (2 x 51) + (4 x 50)

Page 74: Chapter 3

1324five= (1x 53) + (3x 52) + (2 x 51) + (4 x 50)

= (1 x 125) + (3 x 25) + (2 x 5) + (4 x 1)= 125 + 75 + 10 + 4= 2141324five= 214ten

Page 75: Chapter 3

1324five= (1x 53) + (3x 52) + (2 x 51) + (4 x 50)

= (1 x 125) + (3 x 25) + (2 x 5) + (4 x 1)= 125 + 75 + 10 + 4= 2141324five= 214ten

1324seven =

Page 76: Chapter 3

1324five= (1x 53) + (3x 52) + (2 x 51) + (4 x 50)

= (1 x 125) + (3 x 25) + (2 x 5) + (4 x 1)= 125 + 75 + 10 + 4= 2141324five= 214ten

1324seven=(1x 73) + (3x 72) + (2x 71) + (4x70)

= (1 x 343) + (3 x 49) + (2 x 7) + (4 x 1)= 343 + 147 + 14 + 4= 5081324seven= 508ten

Page 77: Chapter 3

Start with base 10

382 = _______five

Page 78: Chapter 3

Put 382 beans in groups of 5

382 = ______ five

Page 79: Chapter 3

382 = ____2 five

76 longs and 2 beans left over.

Page 80: Chapter 3

Put 76 longs in groups of 5

382 = ____2 five

76 longs and 2 beans left over.

Page 81: Chapter 3

382 = __ 12 five

76 longs and 2 beans left over.

15 flats, 1 long left over, 2 beans left over.

Page 82: Chapter 3

Put 15 flats in groups of 5

382 = __ 12 five

76 longs and 2 beans left over.

15 flats, 1 long left over, 2 beans left over.

Page 83: Chapter 3

Put 15 flats in groups of 5

382 = _ 012 five

76 longs and 2 beans left over.

15 flats, 1 long left over, 2 beans left over.

3 long-flats, 0 flats left over, 1 long left over, 2 beans left over.

Page 84: Chapter 3

Put 3 long-flats in groups of 5.Not enough – you are finished.

382 = 3012 five

76 longs and 2 beans left over.

15 flats, 1 long left over, 2 beans left over.

3 long-flats, 0 flats left over, 1 long left over, 2 beans left over.

Page 85: Chapter 3

Short Division382 = _____five

5 )382 (beans) (longs)

Page 86: Chapter 3

Short Division382 = _____five

5 )382 (beans) remainder 2 76 (longs)

Page 87: Chapter 3

Short Division382 = _____five

5 )382 (beans) remainder 2 5 )76 (longs) remainder 1 15 (flats)

Page 88: Chapter 3

Short Division382 = _____five

5 )382 (beans) remainder 2 5 )76 (longs) remainder 1 5 )15 (flats) remainder 0

3 (long-flats)

Page 89: Chapter 3

Short Division382 = _____five

5 )382 (beans) remainder 2 5 )76 (longs) remainder 1 5 )15 (flats) remainder 0 5 )3 (long-flats) remainder 3

0

Page 90: Chapter 3

Short Division382 = _____five

5 )382 (beans) remainder 2 5 )76 (longs) remainder 1 5 )15 (flats) remainder 0 5 )3 (long-flats) remainder 3

0

382 = 3012five

Page 91: Chapter 3

Day 3

Page 92: Chapter 3

Homework QuestionsPage 154

Page 93: Chapter 3

Homework QuestionsPage 161

Page 94: Chapter 3

Go over Labs

Page 95: Chapter 3

Adding Bean Sticks

324five + 243five

Page 96: Chapter 3

324five + 243five

Page 97: Chapter 3

Make Exchanges

324five + 243five

Page 98: Chapter 3

Make Exchanges

324five + 243five

Page 99: Chapter 3

324five + 243five

1122five

Page 100: Chapter 3

Use your base five pieces to find each of the following:

1. 43five + 24five

Page 101: Chapter 3

Use your base five pieces to find each of the following:

1. 43five + 24five = 122five

2. 313five + 233five =

Page 102: Chapter 3

Use your base five pieces to find each of the following:

1. 43five + 24five = 122five

2. 313five + 233five = 1101five

3. 304five + 20five +120five + 22five =

Page 103: Chapter 3

Use your base five pieces to find each of the following:

1. 43five + 24five = 122five

2. 313five + 233five = 1101five

3. 304five + 20five +120five + 22five = 1021five

4. 1000five + 100five + 10five =

Page 104: Chapter 3

Use your base five pieces to find each of the following:

1. 43five + 24five = 122five

2. 313five + 233five = 1101five

3. 304five + 20five +120five + 22five = 1021five

4. 1000five + 100five + 10five = 1110five

Page 105: Chapter 3

Take away modelTake away 3 beans

232five – 143five

Page 106: Chapter 3

232five – 143five

Page 107: Chapter 3

Take away 4 longs

232five – 143five

Page 108: Chapter 3

232five – 143five

Page 109: Chapter 3

Take away 1 flat

232five – 143five

Page 110: Chapter 3

232five – 143five

Page 111: Chapter 3

232five – 143five

34five

Page 112: Chapter 3

Use your bean sticks to complete the following:

1. 1142five – 213five =

Page 113: Chapter 3

Use your bean sticks to complete the following:

1. 1142five – 213five = 424five

2. 2331five -124five =

Page 114: Chapter 3

Use your bean sticks to complete the following:

1. 1142five – 213five = 424five

2. 2331five -124five = 2202five

3. 4112five – 143five =

Page 115: Chapter 3

Use your bean sticks to complete the following:

1. 1142five – 213five = 424five

2. 2331five -124five = 2202five

3. 4112five – 143five = 3414five

Page 116: Chapter 3

LAB

1221three + 122three

LF

F F

F

Page 117: Chapter 3

Note your Final Answer

1221three + 122three

2120three

LF

F F

FF

LF

Page 118: Chapter 3

Subtract

432six – 144six =

F F F F

Page 119: Chapter 3

432six – 144six =

= 244six

F F F F

Page 120: Chapter 3

LAB

Page 121: Chapter 3

201three 2312four 255six

+102three +203four +134six

111two 2333four 11011two

+101two +333four +10101two

Page 122: Chapter 3

1221three 2312four 1001four

-122three -203four -112four

1010two 101ten 1001three

-101two -11ten -112three

Page 123: Chapter 3

Day 4

Page 124: Chapter 3

Homework QuestionsPage 177

Page 125: Chapter 3

Worksheet Questions

Page 126: Chapter 3

Scratch Addition

2395 78954631284 985+677

Page 127: Chapter 3

45672396 569 3921974+568

Page 128: Chapter 3

Napier’s Bones

822

02621

1

4

84

2

3

421

3

821

4

0

4

000

0000

6

6

6

Page 129: Chapter 3

64 x 36

822

02621

1

4

84

2

3

421

3

821

4

0

4

000

0000

6

6

6

Page 130: Chapter 3

64 x 36

822

02621

1

4

84

2

3

421

3

821

4

0

4

000

0000

6

6

6

22

1

43

18

6

Page 131: Chapter 3

64 x 36 =2304

822

02621

1

4

84

2

3

421

3

821

4

0

4

000

0000

6

6

6

2

30 4

22

1

43

18

6

Page 132: Chapter 3

Lattice Multiplication98 x 47

7

4

89

Page 133: Chapter 3

Lattice Multiplication98 x 47 = 4606

4

6

0 6

53 6

62

36

3

7

4

89

Page 134: Chapter 3

Lattice Multiplication576 x 49

9

4

675

Page 135: Chapter 3

Lattice Multiplication576 x 49 = 28,224

2

2 25

40

28

2

4

4

9

4

675

53

6

2

4

8

Page 136: Chapter 3

Egyptian Multiplication22 x 28

Page 137: Chapter 3

22 x 28 = 6161 282 564 1128 22416 448

448112+56616

Page 138: Chapter 3

22 x 28

1 282 564 1128 22416 448

22 x 28 = (16 + 4 + 2) x 28

Page 139: Chapter 3

22 x 281 282 564 1128 22416 448

22 x 28 = (16 + 4 + 2) x 28= (16 x 28) + (4 x 28) + (2 x 28)

Page 140: Chapter 3

22 x 28 = 6161 282 564 1128 22416 448

22 x 28 = (16 + 4 + 2) x 28= (16 x 28) + (4 x 28) + (2 x 28)= 448 + 112 + 56= 616

Page 141: Chapter 3

Egyptian Multiplication48 x 65

Page 142: Chapter 3

Egyptian Multiplication48 x 65 = 3120

1 652 1304 2608 52016 104032 2080

2080+1040 3120

Page 143: Chapter 3

Russian Peasant Multiplication32 x 45

Page 144: Chapter 3

Russian Peasant Multiplication32 x 45 = 1440

32 4516 908 1804 3602 7201 1440

Page 145: Chapter 3

32 45 32 x 45

16 90

8 180

4 360

2 720

1 1440

Page 146: Chapter 3

32 45 32 x 45(16 x 2) x 45

16 90

8 180

4 360

2 720

1 1440

Page 147: Chapter 3

32 45 32 x 45(16 x 2) x 4516 x (2 x 45)

16 90

8 180

4 360

2 720

1 1440

Page 148: Chapter 3

32 45 32 x 45(16 x 2) x 4516 x (2 x 45)

16 90 16 x 90

8 180

4 360

2 720

1 1440

Page 149: Chapter 3

32 45 32 x 45(16 x 2) x 4516 x (2 x 45)

16 90 16 x 90(8 x 2) x 908 x (2 x 90)

8 180

4 360

2 720

1 1440

Page 150: Chapter 3

32 45 32 x 45(16 x 2) x 4516 x (2 x 45)

16 90 16 x 90(8 x 2) x 908 x (2 x 90)

8 180 8 x 180

4 360

2 720

1 1440

Page 151: Chapter 3

32 45 32 x 45(16 x 2) x 4516 x (2 x 45)

16 90 16 x 90(8 x 2) x 908 x (2 x 90)

8 180 8 x 180(4 x 2) x 1804 x (2 x 180)

4 360

2 720

1 1440

Page 152: Chapter 3

32 45 32 x 45(16 x 2) x 4516 x (2 x 45)

16 90 16 x 90(8 x 2) x 908 x (2 x 90)

8 180 8 x 180(4 x 2) x 1804 x (2 x 180)

4 360 4 x 360

2 720

1 1440

Page 153: Chapter 3

32 45 32 x 45(16 x 2) x 4516 x (2 x 45)

16 90 16 x 90(8 x 2) x 908 x (2 x 90)

8 180 8 x 180(4 x 2) x 1804 x (2 x 180)

4 360 4 x 360(2 x 2) x 3602 x (2 x 360)

2 720

1 1440

Page 154: Chapter 3

32 45 32 x 45(16 x 2) x 4516 x (2 x 45)

16 90 16 x 90(8 x 2) x 908 x (2 x 90)

8 180 8 x 180(4 x 2) x 1804 x (2 x 180)

4 360 4 x 360(2 x 2) x 3602 x (2 x 360)

2 720 2 x 720

1 1440

Page 155: Chapter 3

32 45 32 x 45(16 x 2) x 4516 x (2 x 45)

16 90 16 x 90(8 x 2) x 908 x (2 x 90)

8 180 8 x 180(4 x 2) x 1804 x (2 x 180)

4 360 4 x 360(2 x 2) x 3602 x (2 x 360)

2 720 2 x 720(1 x 2) x 7201 x (2 x 720)

1 1440 1 x 1440

Page 156: Chapter 3

Russian Peasant Multiplication48 x 65

Page 157: Chapter 3

Russian Peasant Multiplication48 x 65 = 3120

48 6524 13012 2606 5203 10401 2080

2080 +1040

3120

Page 158: Chapter 3

48 65 48 x 6524 13012 2606 5203 1040

1 2080

Page 159: Chapter 3

48 65 48 x 6524 130 24 x 13012 2606 5203 1040

1 2080

Page 160: Chapter 3

48 65 48 x 6524 130 24 x 13012 260 12 x 2606 5203 1040

1 2080

Page 161: Chapter 3

48 65 48 x 6524 130 24 x 13012 260 12 x 2606 520 6 x 5203 1040

1 2080

Page 162: Chapter 3

48 65 48 x 6524 130 24 x 13012 260 12 x 2606 520 6 x 5203 1040 3 x 1040

1 2080

Page 163: Chapter 3

48 65 48 x 6524 130 24 x 13012 260 12 x 2606 520 6 x 5203 1040 3 x 1040

(2 + 1) x 1040

1 2080

Page 164: Chapter 3

48 65 48 x 6524 130 24 x 13012 260 12 x 2606 520 6 x 5203 1040 3 x 1040

(2 + 1) x 1040

(2x1040)+(1x1040)1 2080

Page 165: Chapter 3

48 65 48 x 6524 130 24 x 13012 260 12 x 2606 520 6 x 5203 10403 x 1040

(2 + 1) x 1040(2x1040)+(1x1040)

1 2080(1x2080)+(1x1040)

Page 166: Chapter 3

Mental Math

• The ability to make accurate estimates and do mental arithmetic is increasingly important in today’s society.

• It is essential that the basic addition and multiplication facts be memorized since all other numerical calculations and estimations depend of this foundation.

Page 167: Chapter 3

Mental Math• This should NOT be rote memorization of

symbols. Students should experience the facts by frequent use of manipulatives, games, puzzles, and problem solving activities.

• In the same way, students learn basic properties of whole numbers and use them to “figure out” any fact they may have forgotten.

Page 168: Chapter 3

Mental Math

One digit facts and the properties of whole numbers are the basis for mental

calculations.

Page 169: Chapter 3

Mental Math

• Using Easy Combinations35 + 7 + 15

Page 170: Chapter 3

Mental Math

• Using Easy Combinations• Using Adjustments in Mental Calculations

57 + 84

Page 171: Chapter 3

Mental Math

• Using Easy Combinations• Using Adjustments in Mental Calculations

57 + 8483 - 48

Page 172: Chapter 3

Mental Math

• Using Easy Combinations• Using Adjustments in Mental Calculations• Working From Left to Right

352 + 647

Page 173: Chapter 3

Mental Math

• Using Easy Combinations• Using Adjustments in Mental Calculations• Working From Left to Right

352 + 647

739 - 224

Page 174: Chapter 3

Mental Math

• Using Easy Combinations• Using Adjustments in Mental Calculations• Working From Left to Right

352 + 647

739 – 224

4 x 235

Page 175: Chapter 3

8 + 3 + 4 + 6 + 7 + 12 + 4 + 3 + 6 + 3

Page 176: Chapter 3

25 x 8

Page 177: Chapter 3

4 x 99

Page 178: Chapter 3

57 - 25

Page 179: Chapter 3

47 x 5

Page 180: Chapter 3

286 + 347

Page 181: Chapter 3

493 x 7

Page 182: Chapter 3

Rounding

When we are asked to round 5,842 to the nearest thousand, it is because we want something close to 5,842 without any small pieces. We don’t want anything any smaller than a group of a thousand.

5,842 is between 5,000 and 6,000. Which one is it closest to?

Page 183: Chapter 3

5,842 to the nearest thousand:5,842 6,000

Page 184: Chapter 3

67,498,499 to the nearest thousand:

67,498,499 is between 67,498,000 and 67,499,000

Which one is it closer to?To the nearest thousand:

67,498,499 ≈ 67,498,000

Page 185: Chapter 3

Round 524 to the nearest hundred:524≈500Round 587 to the nearest hundred:587≈600Round 549 to the nearest hundred:549≈500Round 550 to the nearest hundred:550≈600Round 551 to the nearest hundred:551≈600

Page 186: Chapter 3

5-Up RulePage 201

Page 187: Chapter 3

Round 549 to the nearest hundred:549≈500

Round 550 to the nearest hundred:550≈500

Round 551 to the nearest hundred:551≈600

Page 188: Chapter 3

Round 29,853 to the position indicated.

• Ten thousand:• 30,000

• Thousand:• 30,000

• Hundred:• 29,900

• Ten:• 29,850

Page 189: Chapter 3

Approximate By Rounding 2,954 + 482 + 82 =

• Round to the nearest thousand3,000 + 0 + 0 =

• Round to the nearest hundred3,000 + 500 + 100 =

• Round to the left-most digit3,000 + 500 + 80 =

Page 190: Chapter 3

Round to the left-most digit to find approximate answer.

• 2681 + 241 = 3000 + 200 = 3200

• 2681 – 241 =3000 – 200 = 2800

• 2681 x 241 =3000 x 200 = 600,000

• 57801 ÷ 336 =60,000 ÷ 300 = 200

Page 191: Chapter 3

“I have . . . Who has . . . ?”

Page 192: Chapter 3

Math and MusicThe Magical Connection!

• Scholastic Parent and Child Magazine

• Spelling• Phone Numbers

• School House Rock

Page 193: Chapter 3

“Skip to My Lou”

Chorus: Times facts, they’re a breeze;Learn a few, then work on

speed.Times facts, you’ll be surprisedBy just how fast you can memorize.

Page 194: Chapter 3

3 time 7 is 21Now, at last we’ve all begun.4 times 7 is 28Let’s sing what we appreciate.

(Chorus)

5 times 7 is 35.Yes, by gosh, we’re still alive.6 times 7 is 42.I forgot what we’re supposed to do.

(Chorus)