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Unit 1 Grade 7 Mathematics
49

Grade 7 Mathematics. 5 + 8 = How could you model this problem using chips?

Dec 23, 2015

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Page 1: Grade 7 Mathematics.  5 + 8 =  How could you model this problem using chips?

Unit 1Grade 7 Mathematics

Page 2: Grade 7 Mathematics.  5 + 8 =  How could you model this problem using chips?

Introducing Addition of Integers

5 + 8 = How could you model this problem

using chips?

Page 3: Grade 7 Mathematics.  5 + 8 =  How could you model this problem using chips?

Chip Board

Page 4: Grade 7 Mathematics.  5 + 8 =  How could you model this problem using chips?

Introducing Addition of Integers

At a desert weather station, the temperature at sunrise was 10°c. It rose 25°c by noon.

The temperature at noon was 10°c + 25°c = 35°c

Page 5: Grade 7 Mathematics.  5 + 8 =  How could you model this problem using chips?

Number Line

Page 6: Grade 7 Mathematics.  5 + 8 =  How could you model this problem using chips?

Introducing Subtraction of Integers

Kim had 9 CDs. She sold 4 CDs at a yard sale. How many CDs does she have left?

How could you model this problem using chips?

Page 7: Grade 7 Mathematics.  5 + 8 =  How could you model this problem using chips?

Chip Board

Page 8: Grade 7 Mathematics.  5 + 8 =  How could you model this problem using chips?

Introducing Subtraction of Integers

Otis earned $5 babysitting. He owes Latoya $7. He pays her the $5, how much does he owe her now?

How could you model this problem using chips?

Page 9: Grade 7 Mathematics.  5 + 8 =  How could you model this problem using chips?

Chip Board

Page 10: Grade 7 Mathematics.  5 + 8 =  How could you model this problem using chips?

Introducing Subtraction of Integers

The Arroyo family just passed mile 25 on the highway. They need to get to the exit at mile 80. How many more miles do they have to drive?

Page 11: Grade 7 Mathematics.  5 + 8 =  How could you model this problem using chips?

Number Line

Page 12: Grade 7 Mathematics.  5 + 8 =  How could you model this problem using chips?

Chip Board Manipulatives

http://nlvm.usu.edu/en/nav/grade_g_2.html

Page 13: Grade 7 Mathematics.  5 + 8 =  How could you model this problem using chips?

Adding & Subtracting Integers Subtracting a

Negative is the same as Adding

Page 14: Grade 7 Mathematics.  5 + 8 =  How could you model this problem using chips?

Adding & Subtracting Integers

Example: What is 6 – (-3) ?

6 + 3 =

9

Page 15: Grade 7 Mathematics.  5 + 8 =  How could you model this problem using chips?

Adding & Subtracting Integers

Example: What is 14 – (-4) ?

14 + 4 =

18

Page 16: Grade 7 Mathematics.  5 + 8 =  How could you model this problem using chips?

Adding & Subtracting Integers Subtracting a

Positive or Adding a Negative is Subtraction

Page 17: Grade 7 Mathematics.  5 + 8 =  How could you model this problem using chips?

Adding & Subtracting Integers

Example What is 5 + (-7) ?

5 – 7 =

2

Page 18: Grade 7 Mathematics.  5 + 8 =  How could you model this problem using chips?

Adding & Subtracting Integers

Example What is 6 – (+3) ?

6 – 3 =

3

Page 19: Grade 7 Mathematics.  5 + 8 =  How could you model this problem using chips?

Adding & Subtracting Integers

Rules: Two like signs become a positive

sign. Two unlike signs become a negative

sign.

Page 20: Grade 7 Mathematics.  5 + 8 =  How could you model this problem using chips?

Adding & Subtracting Integers

Common Sense Explanation:

A friend is +, an enemy is – + + = +, a friend of a friend is my

friend + - = -, a friend of an enemy is my

enemy - + = -, an enemy of a friend is my

enemy - - = +, an enemy of an enemy is my

friend

Page 21: Grade 7 Mathematics.  5 + 8 =  How could you model this problem using chips?

“+/-” Connection

You will understand and use the relationship between addition and subtraction to simplify computation by changing subtraction problems to addition or vice versa.

Page 22: Grade 7 Mathematics.  5 + 8 =  How could you model this problem using chips?

“+/-” Connection

(+5) + (-3) =

(+5) – (+3) =

(+5) + (+3) =

(+5) – (-3) =

Page 23: Grade 7 Mathematics.  5 + 8 =  How could you model this problem using chips?

Chip Board Manipulatives

http://nlvm.usu.edu/en/nav/grade_g_2.html

Page 24: Grade 7 Mathematics.  5 + 8 =  How could you model this problem using chips?

Fact Families

You will understand and use the relationship between addition and subtraction found in fact families

Fact families are built based on the relationship between addition and subtraction

Definition: A fact family is a group of numbers that are related to each other in that those numbers can be combined to create a number of equations.

Page 25: Grade 7 Mathematics.  5 + 8 =  How could you model this problem using chips?

Fact Families

3 + 2 = 5

2 + 3 = 5

5 – 3 = 2

5 – 2 = 3

Page 26: Grade 7 Mathematics.  5 + 8 =  How could you model this problem using chips?

Fact Families

(-7) + (+2) = -5

(+2) + (-7) = -5

What is the next fact family? (-5) – (+2) = -7 What is the next fact family? (-5) – (-7) = +2

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Multiplication of Integers

Develop and use algorithms for multiplying integers.

Page 28: Grade 7 Mathematics.  5 + 8 =  How could you model this problem using chips?

Multiplication of Integers Two positives

make a positive

Example: 3 x 2 =

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Multiplication of Integers

Two negatives make a positive

Example: (-3) x (-2) =

Page 30: Grade 7 Mathematics.  5 + 8 =  How could you model this problem using chips?

Multiplication of Integers A negative and a

positive make a negative

Example: (-3) x 2 =

Page 31: Grade 7 Mathematics.  5 + 8 =  How could you model this problem using chips?

Multiplication of Integers

A positive and a negative make a negative

Example: 3 x (-2) =

Page 32: Grade 7 Mathematics.  5 + 8 =  How could you model this problem using chips?

Multiplication of Integers

Page 33: Grade 7 Mathematics.  5 + 8 =  How could you model this problem using chips?

Multiplication of Integers

Page 34: Grade 7 Mathematics.  5 + 8 =  How could you model this problem using chips?

Multiplication of Integers

Page 35: Grade 7 Mathematics.  5 + 8 =  How could you model this problem using chips?

Multiplication of Integers

Page 36: Grade 7 Mathematics.  5 + 8 =  How could you model this problem using chips?

Multiplication of Fractions

Step 1: Multiply the top numbers (the numerators)

Step 2: Multiply the bottom numbers ( the denominators)

Step 3: Simplify the fraction if needed

Page 37: Grade 7 Mathematics.  5 + 8 =  How could you model this problem using chips?

Multiplication of Fractions

Page 38: Grade 7 Mathematics.  5 + 8 =  How could you model this problem using chips?

Multiplication of Fractions

Page 39: Grade 7 Mathematics.  5 + 8 =  How could you model this problem using chips?

Multiplication of Mixed Numbers

Step 1: Convert to Improper Fractions

Step 2: Multiply the fractions Step 3: Convert the result back to

Mixed Fractions

Page 40: Grade 7 Mathematics.  5 + 8 =  How could you model this problem using chips?

Multiplication of Mixed Numbers

Converting a mixed number to improper fraction

Step 1: Multiply the denominator by the whole number

Step 2: Then add that to the numerator

Step 3: Then write the result on top of the denominator

Page 41: Grade 7 Mathematics.  5 + 8 =  How could you model this problem using chips?

Multiplication of Mixed Numbers

Page 42: Grade 7 Mathematics.  5 + 8 =  How could you model this problem using chips?

Multiplication of Mixed Numbers

Converting an improper fraction to a mixed number

Step 1: Divide the numerator by the denominator

Step 2: Write down the whole number answer

Step 3: Then write down any remainder above the denominator

Page 43: Grade 7 Mathematics.  5 + 8 =  How could you model this problem using chips?

Multiplication of Mixed Numbers

Page 44: Grade 7 Mathematics.  5 + 8 =  How could you model this problem using chips?

Division of Integers

Division is the opposite of multiplying

Example: 3 x 5 = 15 Which means 15 / 3 = 5 Also, 15 / 5 = 3

Page 45: Grade 7 Mathematics.  5 + 8 =  How could you model this problem using chips?

Division of Integers

Dividend ÷ Divisor = Quotient

Example: 12 ÷ 3 = 4 12 = Dividend 3 = Divisor 4 = Quotient

Page 46: Grade 7 Mathematics.  5 + 8 =  How could you model this problem using chips?

Division of Integers

Two positives make a positive

Example: 8 ÷ 2 =

Page 47: Grade 7 Mathematics.  5 + 8 =  How could you model this problem using chips?

Division of Integers

Two negatives make a positive

Example: (-8) ÷ (-2) =

Page 48: Grade 7 Mathematics.  5 + 8 =  How could you model this problem using chips?

Division of Integers

A negative and a positive make a negative

Example: (-8) x 2 =

Page 49: Grade 7 Mathematics.  5 + 8 =  How could you model this problem using chips?

Division of Integers

A positive and a negative make a negative

Example: 8 ÷ (-2) =