Elementary Math

Part Two

Week 6

test 1 Review

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Test Review Numeration SystemsProblem solving (steps)Addition and subtraction algorithms.

Week 7

Prime Numbers

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What are prime numbers? It is a number greater than 1 that can only be divided evenly by 1 and itself. Prime Numbers ( 0-60)( 2,3, 5,7,11 ,13, 17, 19, 23, 29,31, 37,41, 43, 53, 59)

Prime Factoriztion

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Divisibility Rules

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Divisibility Rules:Divisibility rules allow you to check whether a number is divisible or not, without preforming long division. you can do this by: You can check if the number is even by looking at its last digit.you can check if the number is divisible by 3 by adding up its digits and checking if the sum is divisible by 3.you can check if the is divisible by 9 by adding up its digits and checking if the sum is divisible by 9.Divisiblity rules of 2, 5 and 10By 2: 0, 2, 4, 6, 8 By 5: 0, 5By 10: 10

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List Method

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List Method: (List of factors)Example 24/3624: 1,2,3,4,6,8,12,2436: 1,2,3,4,6,9,12,18,36

Least Common Muliple

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Least common multiple (LCM)

week 8

Fractions

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Fractions show relationship between a part and a whole.

Example

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(Fall break)

Week 9

Ratio

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A relation between two amounts showing the number of times one value contained within each other. Part/part ratio is not a fraction.

Pictorial sequence additon and subtraction

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video

Week 10

Fraction Problems

Practice Questions

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Practice question

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Part Three

Week 11

Adding decimals

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Test Reviw

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Subtracting decimals

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Multiplying Decimals

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Dividing Decimals

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when you are dividing decimals, you must move your decimal point.

Week 12

Graphing Practice

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Place Value - Smallest To Greatest

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Place value

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week 13

Percentage

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Long Divison

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Practice questions

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Week 14

Positive and negitive integers

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Adding and Subtracting integers

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Week 15

Test 3

Part One

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Due September 21st

week 1

Introduction to Elementary Math

How to solve a problem?

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Understanding Place value and Base 10

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Week one Math Examples

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Action

Week2

Numeration Systems

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Numeration System357 ↑ Ones - The number system identifies the value of numbers by the 357 position the number that is in. ↑ Tenths357↑ Hundredths

Understnding place value and Expanded Noation

Expanded Noation

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Expanded Notation - Power of 10:Expanded Notation is writing a number to show the value of each digit. one important factor is understanding place value, and that zero still holds a place in your number. 207 This number would be identified as 2 hundred ↑ and seven. (The zero holds place for the tenths place). Examples of Expanded Notation - Power of 10 Example 1257 = 3 (Hundred) + 5 (tenths) + 7 (ones) = 300 + 50 +7 = (3 x 100) + (5 X 100) + (7x1) = (3 x 10^2) +(5 X10^1) + (7 x10^0)Example 2270 = 2 (Hundred) + 7(Tenths)+ 0 (Ones) = 200 + 70 + 0 = (2 x 100) + (7 x 10) +(0 x 10) = (2 x10^2) + (7 X 10^1) + (0 x 10 ^0)Base 5 - Expanded NotationExample 1211 (5)(2 x 5 ^2) + (1x 5^1) + (1x5^0)(2x 25) + (1x5) + (1x1)= (50) + (5) + (1) = 56

Base 5 and Base 10

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Base 10 Ones = 10^0Tenths = 10^1Hundredths = 10^2Thousandths = 10^3 Power of 10{0,1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9} In the base 10, the number system starts at 0 up to 9 and consistently repeats, creating the base 10 pattern. Base 5 ones = 5^0 Fives= 5^1 25 = 5^2 125 = 2^3Power of 5 {0.1.2.3.4} In the base 5, the number system starts at 0 to 4 and consistently repeats. In this no system no number can be larger than 5.

Subtopic

Week 3

Base Two

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Base 2{0,1)ones = 2^0Twos= 2^1Fours= 2^2Eights= 2^3Example 1:10101 (6) step one - Use Expanded notation to solve.(1 x2^4) + (0x2^3) + (1 x2^2) + (0x2^1) + (0 x2^0) 16 + 0 + 4 + 0 + 1 = 21Example 2111 (2)step one - Use Expanded notation to solve.(1 x 2^3) + (1x2^1) + (1x2^0) 4 + 2 + 1 = 7

Base 10 to Base 2 and 3

Bases Examples

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Bases(Examples of Bases two, three)Example 1:29 in base 3 xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxx29=1002 (Base 3)base 3:ones threes nines twenty sevens Example 269 in Base 2xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx69=1000101 (Base 2)Base 2:ones twosfours sixteen'sthirty twos' sixty fours'

Week 4

Division

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Division Division is repeated subtraction. Terms/signals:Division sign (÷) Fraction Bar -------- → Quotient 8 l 2 → Dividend ↓ Divisor

Addition

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Addition Terms:Put togetherJoinCombine Sum properties: Property 1: Identity Property (a + 0= a) Examples(4 + 0 = 4)(1.12 + 0 = 1.12)Property 2: communicative Property (a+b=b+a)(4+3=3+4)(5+3=3+5)property 3: Associative Property ( a+b) +c=a+ (b+c)Examples(1+3) + 4= 1+(3+4)(9+1)+3= 9+(1+3)Terms :Together Grouping

Ubderstanding Basic Subtraction and Addition

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Subtraction

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Subtraction - means to take away. you must give clear action to your students for subtraction to be clearly understood. As a future educator I must be able to provide a variety of ways to teach students how to subtract. (Visually, or through representing pure knowing of placement value.) create a clear action.Example one:Zoey wants to make 8 cards. She already made 4 of them. How many more cards does Zoey need to make? Zoey . Card 1. Card 2. card 3. Card 4. Card 5. Card 6. Card 7. Card 8Clear action: How many more cardsI have 8 cards I need to make, and I already have 4, so I only need 4 more cards to make 8. 8-4=4

Subtraction

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Muliplication

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MultiplicationMultiplication is repeated addition. Terms.3 x 4 = 12↑ ↑ Factors 3 x 4 = 12Product ↑

multiplication

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Properties of MultiplicationIdentity property - If a number is multiplied by one, the number will not change. idenity of that number does not change.example one: 9x1=9 zero property: when you muliply any number by zero, it will always equal zero.Example one:9x0=0

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Week 5

Alternative Algorithm

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Multiplication Algorirthum

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Addition Algoriums

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Subtraction Algoriums

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Where to next?