Elementary Math 280
Week 11
Exam #2
- Alt Algorithms- Subtractions
 - Expanded Form
 - Equal addends= add same number to both sides to make friendly number on Take Away side
 - Order to teach the multiplication table and why?
 - Red (64%), Green (24%), Yellow
 - 1's, 2's, 10's, 3's, 9's, Doubles, 4's,6's,7's,8's
 - Previously learned skip counting
 - Division
 - Repeat Subtraction
 - Upwards Division
 - Building and showing integers
 - Add/Subtract using Tiles
 - Use Keep Change Change and diagram to solve
 - Multiply- Show and solve
 - Parts of a fraction and comparing fractions with reasoning's
 - Rules of multiplication
 - Same signs = +
 - Different signs = -
 - Divisibility rules
 
MindMap
Weeks 7-10
Week 10
Review for Exam #2
Mindmap Project #1
- Summarize Weeks 7- 10
 - Give ways to solve
 
Fractions intro to Algorithm
Addition
- whole numbers: just add them
 - mixed numbers and a mixed number: Add whole numbers first, Next Find same denominator; Last add fractions 
 
Subtraction
- whole number from a fraction: Make whole number into mixed fraction using same denominator; Then subtract
 - mixed number and mixed number: subtract whole numbers first; find same denominator; last solve
 
Whole number + fraction = combine
Whole number - fraction = take one from whole number put in form a fraction (same denominator as other fraction); Then subtract the fractions. New whole number carries over
Solving Fractions
- what you do to the numerator you have to do to the denominator
 - denominators must be the same
 - No cross multiplying need
 - Always must equal 1 EX: 10/10; 1/1(both Numerator and denominator is the same number
 
Ex: _5_*_3__ +_8__* _2_
      8 *  3    + 12 *   2
 
_ _15_+ 16_= 31_ 
   24 + 24  = 24 
= 1 _7  
       24
Comparing Fractions
- Compare: >,<,= 
 - > is greater than
 - > is less than
 - Anchor Fractions- fractions that we know
 -  like 1/2-compare fraction to "is it more than 1/2"
 
Fractions Intro
- Numerator- Number of Pieces
 - Denominator- Size of Pieces
 - No need to use terms like improper fraction
 
By Jackie Shipman
Week 9
Solving Subtraction and Multiplication/Division
Subtraction:
- is the same as adding the opposite
 - Use KEEP-CHANGE-CHANGE then use Hector's Diagram
 
Ex: -43-20
K C C
-43+(-20)
-- - =-63
Multiplication and Division
Rules
- Same signs = +
 - Different signs = -
 - EX:
 
25(-60) Different signs = -
Build and Show Subtraction/ Multiplication
Build: use 2 color counters
red is negative other color is positives
Subtraction:
- start with first number __ take away___
 - example 4-7 = 4 pos take away 7 pos- add a zero bank
 
 ooooooo
  ooo =-3 
Multiplication:
- first number is group. number in ( ) = how many in groups
 - ex: -3 (-2) = take away 3 groups of 2 neg
 
oooooo= 6
oo/oo/oo=0
Show: draw a diagram
use + and - signs
Subtraction:
- -2-5= 2 neg take away 5 pos
 
 +++++ =
- - - - - - - =-7
Multiplication:
- state it correctly
 - ___ groups of ___ 
 - EX: -4 (2) = Take away 4 groups of 2 pos
 
++/++/++/++/ =0
- - - - - - - -  =-8
Week 8
Solving Adding Integers
- Hectors Method-two signs on top of the largest number; 1 sigh on top of the smaller.
 - Circle one from from each number
 - The sign not circled reminds what sign the answer will be
 - different signs =subtraction
 - same signs = addition
 
Build and Show Integers-Add
Integers: any numbers that are positive and negative
- build is to show with materials.
 - use 2-color counters
 - Red is negative and always on bottom
 - yellow is positive and always on top
 - add a zero bank
 - 1 positive with 1 negative = zero
 
- Show- use symbols 
 - + stands for positive
 - - stands for negative
 
EX: show 4 using 10
+	+	+	+	+	+	+	+	+
-	-	-	-	-
Divisibility Rules
Divisibility Rules:
2's- Even numbers
3's- sum of the digits are divisible by 3
4's- the last 2 digits are divisible by 4
5's- last digit is a 5 or 0
6's- if 2 and 3 works then 6 works
8's- if last 3 digits are divisible by 8
9's- the sum of the digits are divisible by 9
10's- last digit is 0
no rules for 7
Week 7
Division Alt Algorithms: Repeat Subtraction and Upward Division
- number divided into how many groups
 - long division- have to be able to estimate, then multiply, next subtract and bring it down and know what to do with remainders *not a good method* Must know times tables
 
Repeated subtraction
- use what they know
 - answer ends at the bottom
 - don't have to know any special skills
 - get close to the number without going over
 
Upwards division
- write it as a fraction- (the way you read it)
 - Separate numbers
 - solve left to right
 - write the subtraction by the nu mbers
 - the remainder is at the numerator and it stays, then move the denominator up below numerator
 
Multiplication Alt Algorithms: Expanded Form, Left to Right, Lattice
- Expanded Form: separate for place values, then multiply ame place values, then add together
 - Left to Right: multiply starting with the left side using place value, then add answers together
 - EX: 47*53
 
4 7
X 5 7
2000
350
120
+ 21 
2491
- Lattice: draw the lattice box with diagonal cuts. Write one number on top and the other number on the right and multiply. Last add the numbers diagonally
 
multiplication Automaticity
- Finding area
 - Timed test: ineffective because of the stress and pressure that they put on our students (does not access long term memory) hurt self image
 - times test teach automaticity
 - use flash cars-(make your own) focus on the group you are working on
 - Tricks do not work
 
- teach times tables in order Red (64%), Green (24%), Yellow
 
1's, 2's, 10's, 3's, 9's, Doubles, 4's,6's,7's,8's
        
       
Alternative Algorithm-Subtraction-Expanded Form and Equal Addends
- Expanded Form: expand each place value and then subtract across
 
EX: 278-57
200+70+8 200+60+18
- 0 +50+7 - 0 +50+7 
200+10+9          = 219
- Equal Addends: Add an equal amount to both numbers( turn the
 
EX: 134-56
134 + 4 = 138
-56  + 4  = - 60 
78
Spiraling Content
- Revisit previously learned content throughout a semester
 - Used to reinforce material
 - So students cant forget anything
 - Reminds of old content
 - Gives students a chance to learn the content over a matter of weeks instead of teaching all at once and the students forgetting the content
 
Week 15
Mindmap part 2
weeks 11-15
Scientific Notation
Three Parts of Scientific Notation:
- first number always between 1 and 10
 - always times 10
 - has exponent (e^-1 is a decimal)( e^+ is a big number)
 
positive exponent = number bigger than 1
negative exponent = decimal
Example:
4.25 x 10^-4 = small number
0.000425
1.63 x 10^7 = big number
16,300,000
Week 14
Order of Operation
Forget- (PEMDAS)
G- Groups
E- Exponents
M/D or D/M- multiplication and division left to right
A/S or S/A- Subtraction and Addition left to right
Exponents:
(-4)^2=(0-4)^2=16
-(4)^2=0-(4)^2=-16
-4^2=0-4^2=-16
-(-4)^2=0-(0-4)^2=-16
Week 13
Solve Decimals
- estimate
 - line up whole numbers
 - place decimal based on estimate
 
Multiply Decimals
- estimate- make sure the answer makes since
 - multiply without decimals
 - look at your estimate to place the decimal
 
Subtract Decimals
draw 
Add Decimals
Draw one square and divide based on place value
- 0.1 = separate into ten
 - 0.24 = separate into 100
 
Next color or shade the first decimal
Then shade the second decimal in
bigger decimals:
- estimate= does the answer make since
 - write it out, line up whole number
 
Show Decimals
draw squares and equally divide the squares
Week 12
Dividing fractions
Always estimate first
- do the backwards C for mixed numbers= take the denominator and times the whole number then add the product to the numerator
 - Keep Change Flip
 
			15 / 18				15 X 10
			22   10             22    18
		    k   c   f
       3. Factor each numerator and each denominator
			3*5      2*5
			15   X 10        
			22      18
	       2*11     6*3
	   4. Use funky 1's= cross out on numerator with equal 			denominator
			5 X 5 =  25
		   11   6      66
Multiply Fractions
Always estimate first
Numerator times numerator= numerator
Denominator times Denominator = demoninator
Build and Show fractions
Build- use fraction tiles or circles
Show- Draw a box and separate it into the number of squares marked by the denominator
Add fractions- will have 3 squares- first 2 will be perpendicular
Subtraction will have 2 squares
Multiplication will have 1 square- separate with perpendicular lines