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Junior Additional Basic Qualifications May, 2005 Mike McCabe Nipissing University
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Junior Additional Basic Qualifications May, 2005 Mike McCabe Nipissing University.

Jan 16, 2016

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Page 1: Junior Additional Basic Qualifications May, 2005 Mike McCabe Nipissing University.

Junior Additional Basic QualificationsMay, 2005

Mike McCabeNipissing University

Page 2: Junior Additional Basic Qualifications May, 2005 Mike McCabe Nipissing University.
Page 3: Junior Additional Basic Qualifications May, 2005 Mike McCabe Nipissing University.

THE MATH WIZARD

http://www.cyberglass.net/

Page 4: Junior Additional Basic Qualifications May, 2005 Mike McCabe Nipissing University.

PERFECT SQUARES

Area of a square = side x side (or s2)

What if the sides end in a 5 (i.e., 15, 25, 35)

S

S

Sides Area(s2)

5 25

15 225

25 625

35 1225

45 2025

1 x 2

2 x 3

3 x 4

4 x 5

Page 5: Junior Additional Basic Qualifications May, 2005 Mike McCabe Nipissing University.

SIMPLE MULTIPLICATION

4 x 4 = 16 -1 3 x 5 = 15

8 x 8 = 64 -1 7 x 9 = 63

TRY ONE 11 x 13 = 19 x 21 =

Page 6: Junior Additional Basic Qualifications May, 2005 Mike McCabe Nipissing University.

WHAT IF…?

5 x 5 = 9 x 9 =

7 x 3 = 7 x 11 =

6 x 6 = try one…

3 x 9 =

22 22

33

Page 7: Junior Additional Basic Qualifications May, 2005 Mike McCabe Nipissing University.

What if you own a lawn care company and a

rectangular field, 54m X 56m, has to be mowed?

You charge by the size of the lot (area).

What is the area?56m

54m

Page 8: Junior Additional Basic Qualifications May, 2005 Mike McCabe Nipissing University.

34

PAINT MY HOW MUCH HOUSE PAINT?

34

36

34

7 9

7 9

Page 9: Junior Additional Basic Qualifications May, 2005 Mike McCabe Nipissing University.

CHARACTERISTICS OF A GOOD (RICH) LESSON:

(see: Flewelling (2002). Realizing a Vision of Tomorrow’s Classroom, Rich Tasks) Curriculum relevance Student relevance Authentic content and structure Flexible- for different levels Problem solving and question posing Inquiry/exploration/investigation/experimentation Communication Reflect on learning Creative

Go to: http://math.unipa.it/~grim/AFlewelling70-72

Page 10: Junior Additional Basic Qualifications May, 2005 Mike McCabe Nipissing University.

SUBTRACTION

STANDARD ADD TO EACH AUSTRIAN

357

- 263

357

- 263

357

- 263

When we have to trade, simply add to each number

Ex) 3(15)7

- 3 6 3

Left to Right

357- 263

Page 11: Junior Additional Basic Qualifications May, 2005 Mike McCabe Nipissing University.

NIFTY 9’s

• THE MATH WIZARD: http://www.cyberglass.net/

Page 12: Junior Additional Basic Qualifications May, 2005 Mike McCabe Nipissing University.

1

3

4

56

7 89

10

2

3 x 9 =

Page 13: Junior Additional Basic Qualifications May, 2005 Mike McCabe Nipissing University.

2 7

Page 14: Junior Additional Basic Qualifications May, 2005 Mike McCabe Nipissing University.

MAGIC FINGERS

• FOR MULTIPLES OF 6x6 OR GREATER.

• THUMBS ARE 6, INDEX FINGERS 7…

• PUT DIGITS TOGETHER FOR QUESTION

(i.e. 7 x 8)

• ADD TOUCHING FINGERS AND LOWER

FOR TENS COLUMN

• MULTIPLY OTHERS FOR ONES COLUMN.

Page 15: Junior Additional Basic Qualifications May, 2005 Mike McCabe Nipissing University.

MULTIPLYING FINGERS

6

7

8

9

10 10

9

8

7

6

Page 16: Junior Additional Basic Qualifications May, 2005 Mike McCabe Nipissing University.

MULTIPLYING FINGERS

8 7

Page 17: Junior Additional Basic Qualifications May, 2005 Mike McCabe Nipissing University.

7 X 8

For the 10’s column:Count all fingers touching and below.5 tens

For the 1’s column:Multiply the fingers above touching fingers on

left hand with fingers above touching fingers on right hand .

2 X 3 = 6 ones

= 56

Page 18: Junior Additional Basic Qualifications May, 2005 Mike McCabe Nipissing University.

STRATEGIES FOR MULTIPLICATION

• COMPLETE NUMBER STRATEGIES

• PARTITIONING STRATEGIES

• COMPENSATION STRATEGIES

• USING MULTIPLES OF 10 AND 100

• TWO DIGIT MULTIPLIERS (The area model)

• MATRIX MODEL

Page 19: Junior Additional Basic Qualifications May, 2005 Mike McCabe Nipissing University.

COMPLETE NUMBER STRATEGIES

Repeated addition: 73 X 4 = 73 + 73 73 146 73 146+ 73 73 219 73 146 292

+ 73 292

Page 20: Junior Additional Basic Qualifications May, 2005 Mike McCabe Nipissing University.

PARTITIONING STRATEGIES

• Breaking numbers up in a variety of ways that reflect an understanding of base 10.

27 X 4 268 X 6

20 X 4 = 80 200 X 6 = 1200

7 X 4 = 28 60 X 6 = 360

108 8 X 6 = 48

1608

Page 21: Junior Additional Basic Qualifications May, 2005 Mike McCabe Nipissing University.

COMPENSATION STRATEGIES

Looking for strategies to manipulatenumbers so the calculations are easier(more familiar).

Double/Half: 27 X 43 X 18 30 X 4 = 120(3 X 2) X (18 / 2) - 3 X 4 = 12 6 X 9

108

Page 22: Junior Additional Basic Qualifications May, 2005 Mike McCabe Nipissing University.

MATRIX MODEL

36 X 42

1200

240

+ 60

12

1512

x 30 6

40 1200 240

2 60 12

Page 23: Junior Additional Basic Qualifications May, 2005 Mike McCabe Nipissing University.

Any number x 11

• 435216 x 11

• 6• Add last two digits (6 + 1) = 7• Add 1 + 2 = 3• 2 + 5 = 7• 5 + 3 = 8• 3 + 4 = 7• Write down the 4 • Answer = 4 787 376

Page 24: Junior Additional Basic Qualifications May, 2005 Mike McCabe Nipissing University.

• Try

• 4251432 x 11

Page 25: Junior Additional Basic Qualifications May, 2005 Mike McCabe Nipissing University.

Multiplying 2 two-digit numbers with the same tens digit

• 73 x 72

A. 3 x 2 = 6 keep the 3

B. (3 + 2) x 7 = 35

C. 7 x 7 + 3 = 52

D. Answer = 5256

Page 26: Junior Additional Basic Qualifications May, 2005 Mike McCabe Nipissing University.

TRY ONE:

86 x 83 =

Page 27: Junior Additional Basic Qualifications May, 2005 Mike McCabe Nipissing University.

PATTERNING WITH DIVISION(THE USE OF A CALCULATOR. HMMMMMM)

• 1/1 = 1.00• 1/2 = 0.50• 1/3 = 0.33• 1/4 = 0.25• 1/5 = 0.20• 1/6 = 0.167• 1/7 = 0.1428 TRY 2/7 AND 3/7 AND 4/7…• 1/8 = 0.125• 1/9 = 0.111 TRY 2/9 AND 3/9 AND 4/9…• 1/10= 0.10• 1/11= 0.0909 TRY 2/11 AND 3/11 AND 4/11• TRY FOR ALL NUMBERS FROM 12- 19 ON A CHART

Page 28: Junior Additional Basic Qualifications May, 2005 Mike McCabe Nipissing University.

MYSTERIOUS 7’S

1/7 = 0.1428572/7 = 0.2857143/7 = 0.428571

Based upon the pattern above, determine:4/7 =5/7 =6/7 =

Page 29: Junior Additional Basic Qualifications May, 2005 Mike McCabe Nipissing University.

7 UP?

http://digicc.com/fido/

Page 30: Junior Additional Basic Qualifications May, 2005 Mike McCabe Nipissing University.

MULTIPLYING FRACTIONSUSING PAPER

½ x ¼ =

FOLD THE PAPER HORIZINTALLY INTOFOURTHS.

NOW, FOLD THE PAPER VERTICALLY INTOHALVES.

SHADE ON SECTION

TRY 2/3 X 3/4 =

Page 31: Junior Additional Basic Qualifications May, 2005 Mike McCabe Nipissing University.
Page 32: Junior Additional Basic Qualifications May, 2005 Mike McCabe Nipissing University.

WALKING THROUGH PAPER

http://www.themathlab.com/geometry/section10/paperhole.gif

Page 33: Junior Additional Basic Qualifications May, 2005 Mike McCabe Nipissing University.

TEMPLATE

Page 34: Junior Additional Basic Qualifications May, 2005 Mike McCabe Nipissing University.

LOOPS

Page 35: Junior Additional Basic Qualifications May, 2005 Mike McCabe Nipissing University.

MOBIUS STRIPS

Page 36: Junior Additional Basic Qualifications May, 2005 Mike McCabe Nipissing University.

TESSELLATIONS

Page 37: Junior Additional Basic Qualifications May, 2005 Mike McCabe Nipissing University.

CUBES

There are 11 different ‘nets’ that will fold up into a cube.

Using the ‘polydrons’, create as many as you can

Copy the ‘net’ for each onto the chart paper

Page 38: Junior Additional Basic Qualifications May, 2005 Mike McCabe Nipissing University.

SPONGE BOBSQUARE PANTS?

Page 39: Junior Additional Basic Qualifications May, 2005 Mike McCabe Nipissing University.

SPONGE BOBRECTANGULAR PRISM PANTS

Page 40: Junior Additional Basic Qualifications May, 2005 Mike McCabe Nipissing University.
Page 41: Junior Additional Basic Qualifications May, 2005 Mike McCabe Nipissing University.

MY BATH

Write a story about

my bath.

Page 42: Junior Additional Basic Qualifications May, 2005 Mike McCabe Nipissing University.

Weighing Coins

You are provided with eight (8) identical looking coins. Seven (7) have the identical mass. The remaining one is lighter. You can use the standard balance scale only twice. How will you determine which coin is the light one?http://matti.usu.edu/nlvm/nav/frames_asid_139_g_3_t_2.html

http://matti.usu.edu/nlvm/nav/vlibrary.html

Page 43: Junior Additional Basic Qualifications May, 2005 Mike McCabe Nipissing University.

THE PEARL KEEPER

http://www.ebaumsworld.com/pearl.shtml

Page 44: Junior Additional Basic Qualifications May, 2005 Mike McCabe Nipissing University.
Page 45: Junior Additional Basic Qualifications May, 2005 Mike McCabe Nipissing University.

Cee Cee, MY PLAYMATE

Cee Cee, MY PLAY MATE,COME OUT AND PLAY WITH MEAND BRING YOUR DOLLY’S THREE,CLIMB UP MY APPLE TREE.SLIDE DOWN MY RAINBOWINTO MY CELLAR DOORAND WE’LL BE JOLLY FRIENDSFOR EVERMORE, MORE, MORE, MORE, MOREMORE!

Page 46: Junior Additional Basic Qualifications May, 2005 Mike McCabe Nipissing University.

The Clapping

• Self clap• Right hands clap• Self clap• Left hands clap• Self clap (x2)• Back clap• Front clap

• repeat