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Proportional Thinking Using Double Number Lines Jill Smythe With thanks to Phil Doyle
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Proportional Thinking Using Double Number Lines Jill Smythe With thanks to Phil Doyle.

Dec 24, 2015

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Page 1: Proportional Thinking Using Double Number Lines Jill Smythe With thanks to Phil Doyle.

Proportional Thinking

Using Double Number Lines

Jill Smythe

With thanks to Phil Doyle

Page 2: Proportional Thinking Using Double Number Lines Jill Smythe With thanks to Phil Doyle.

The Power of Number Lines

Fraction Problems Algebra Problems Ratio Problems Percentage Problems

Page 3: Proportional Thinking Using Double Number Lines Jill Smythe With thanks to Phil Doyle.

What do students need to be able to do before we solve percentage problems?Have a knowledge of percentages

Know common factors & multiples

Recall of multiplication and

division facts

Page 4: Proportional Thinking Using Double Number Lines Jill Smythe With thanks to Phil Doyle.

Fabulous Folding The first step might be to…..

Using a piece of paper, fold it and mark the fold lines.

What is the meaning of the denominator and numerator? FIO Number Level 2-3 Page 18. (Teacher guide - notes)Purpose - build up 2 double no lines

21

0 1

Page 5: Proportional Thinking Using Double Number Lines Jill Smythe With thanks to Phil Doyle.

Then progress to double number lines

0 41

21

43

1

Page 6: Proportional Thinking Using Double Number Lines Jill Smythe With thanks to Phil Doyle.

To find the fraction of a quantity..

0 41

21

43

1

eg. one quarter of the class of 32 students travel to school by bus,

how many of the class travel by bus?

32168

So 8 students travel by bus

24

Page 7: Proportional Thinking Using Double Number Lines Jill Smythe With thanks to Phil Doyle.

These lines can be simplified toThese lines can be simplified to

41

0 8 32

What stage do students need to be to do this?Multiplicative?

0 1

Page 8: Proportional Thinking Using Double Number Lines Jill Smythe With thanks to Phil Doyle.

Fraction Problems

3

2Use a number line to solve/explain:

• of 9

• of = 183

2

Page 9: Proportional Thinking Using Double Number Lines Jill Smythe With thanks to Phil Doyle.

Hot Shots

Book 7 P 47 - 49

Extending Hot Shots P 56 - 60

Page 10: Proportional Thinking Using Double Number Lines Jill Smythe With thanks to Phil Doyle.

% Problems

20% of 150 is

20% of is 30

% of 150 is 30

Page 11: Proportional Thinking Using Double Number Lines Jill Smythe With thanks to Phil Doyle.

0% 20% 100%

20% of 150 is

Question (in context)

The local dairy farmer is selling 20% of his herd of 150 cows. How many is he selling? Rewrite in

maths language

150

Page 12: Proportional Thinking Using Double Number Lines Jill Smythe With thanks to Phil Doyle.

How do we use the lines to get the answer?

0% 20% 100%

150

20 x 5 = 100

150 divided by 5 = 30

0% 20% 100%

150

Find 10% : 150 divided by 10

So 10% = 15

So 20% =30

Page 13: Proportional Thinking Using Double Number Lines Jill Smythe With thanks to Phil Doyle.

0% 20% 100%

15015 x 10

10 x 1010 x 2

15 x 2

Page 14: Proportional Thinking Using Double Number Lines Jill Smythe With thanks to Phil Doyle.

There are 30 students in Room 16. 40% are girls. How many girls are there in the class?

What is the maths? (Mathematize it)

Page 15: Proportional Thinking Using Double Number Lines Jill Smythe With thanks to Phil Doyle.

0% 40% 100%

40% of 30 is

30__________________________________________

Page 16: Proportional Thinking Using Double Number Lines Jill Smythe With thanks to Phil Doyle.

How do we use the lines to get the answer?

0% 20% 40% 100%

30

20 x 5 = 100

20% = 6

So 40% = 12

30 divided by 5 = 6

0% 20% 40% 100%

30Find 20% : 30 divided by 5

20% = 6 so 40% =12

Page 17: Proportional Thinking Using Double Number Lines Jill Smythe With thanks to Phil Doyle.

3 x 10

10 x 1010 x 4

3 x 4

0 40% 100%

0 30

Page 18: Proportional Thinking Using Double Number Lines Jill Smythe With thanks to Phil Doyle.

30% of the swimming team are girls. If there are 18 girls . How many are in the team altogether?

18 is 30% of

Page 19: Proportional Thinking Using Double Number Lines Jill Smythe With thanks to Phil Doyle.

0 30% 100%

18

3 x 10 10 x 10

3 x 6 6 x 10

Page 20: Proportional Thinking Using Double Number Lines Jill Smythe With thanks to Phil Doyle.

Sarah went shopping for a new bike which cost $350. When she got to town there was a sale and she got 20% off the price. What did she pay?

Did she pay more or less?

How much less?

So instead of paying 100% she only paid?

Show all this on the number lines

0% 80% 100%

$350

Page 21: Proportional Thinking Using Double Number Lines Jill Smythe With thanks to Phil Doyle.

40

32

80

31

120

× 3 or add to 80 = 120

Don’t forget to use “reverse” Don’t forget to use “reverse” problems. problems. Jim watched 2 thirds of a DVD. If he watched for 80 Jim watched 2 thirds of a DVD. If he watched for 80 minutes, how long was the DVD?minutes, how long was the DVD?

Page 22: Proportional Thinking Using Double Number Lines Jill Smythe With thanks to Phil Doyle.

The value of a $400 antique vase has been increased by 20%. What is its value now?

What questions do we ask?120% of 400 is

Or divide 400 by 10 (to get 10%) and multiply by 12.

X 4 X 40% 120%100%

$400

Page 23: Proportional Thinking Using Double Number Lines Jill Smythe With thanks to Phil Doyle.

After an increase in his weekly wage of 20% Joe has $540.What was his wage before the increase?

$540 is 120% of

0% 100% 120%

$540

Page 24: Proportional Thinking Using Double Number Lines Jill Smythe With thanks to Phil Doyle.

How about looking at GST?

Problem A plasma TV costs $1 200 before GST. How much GST will have to be paid on this?

What is the maths?

112.5% of $1 200 = $1 200 + 12.5% of $1 200 =

Page 25: Proportional Thinking Using Double Number Lines Jill Smythe With thanks to Phil Doyle.

0 100% 112.5% 8 x 12.5% 9 x12.5%

1200

8 x 150 9 x 150

Will you pay more or less?

When GST is raised to 15%, how much more will you pay?

Page 26: Proportional Thinking Using Double Number Lines Jill Smythe With thanks to Phil Doyle.

Moving to number properties20% of 150 is ?

Now is time to link what they know about % with decimal fractions.

How else can we write this?

What does 20% actually mean?

How could we do this without the number line?

For some students this stage will be a long time coming! For others they will tell you.

Now might be the time to bring in a calculator and some more “awkward” q’s

Page 27: Proportional Thinking Using Double Number Lines Jill Smythe With thanks to Phil Doyle.

Teaching progression

Materials

Images

Knowledge

Start by:Using materials, diagrams to illustrate and solve the problemProgress to:Developing mental images to help solve the problemExtend to:Working abstractly with the number property

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Page 37: Proportional Thinking Using Double Number Lines Jill Smythe With thanks to Phil Doyle.

Sian has 2 packs of sweets, each with the same number of sweets. She eats 6 sweets and has 14 left. How many sweets are in a pack?

Page 38: Proportional Thinking Using Double Number Lines Jill Smythe With thanks to Phil Doyle.

A possible way…..

As double number line

14 6

Page 39: Proportional Thinking Using Double Number Lines Jill Smythe With thanks to Phil Doyle.

Don’t forget to always use “reverse” problems

Jim watched 2/3 of a DVD. If he watched for 80 minutes how long was the DVD?

40

32

80

31

120

× 3 or add to 80 = 120

Page 40: Proportional Thinking Using Double Number Lines Jill Smythe With thanks to Phil Doyle.

Ameeta has 3 packs of biscuits, and 4 extra loose biscuits. Sam has one pack of biscuits and 16 loose biscuits. If they both have the same number of biscuits, how many biscuits are in a pack?

Can you draw a picture to show the problem?

Page 41: Proportional Thinking Using Double Number Lines Jill Smythe With thanks to Phil Doyle.

4

16

Page 42: Proportional Thinking Using Double Number Lines Jill Smythe With thanks to Phil Doyle.

28 is % of 50

Page 43: Proportional Thinking Using Double Number Lines Jill Smythe With thanks to Phil Doyle.

30% of the swimming team are girls. If there are 18 girls . How many are in the team altogether?

Page 44: Proportional Thinking Using Double Number Lines Jill Smythe With thanks to Phil Doyle.