Kategorie: Wszystkie - diagrams - fractions - integers - conversion

przez Emily Sherman 5 lat temu

285

Elementary Mathematics (MTE 280 Fall 2019)

Elementary Mathematics
   (MTE 280 Fall 2019)

Elementary Mathematics (MTE 280 Fall 2019)

Elementary Math

Week Eleven: TEST and division
Week Ten: adding/subtracting/multiplying fractions and review

adding fractions uses 3 rectangles


subtracting fractions uses two rectangles


multiplying fractions takes one rectangle

Week Nine: adding and subtracting fractions

what does the numerator and denominator mean?

Numerator: number of pieces we have

Denominator: how big a piece is going to be


anchor fraction: fraction we know that helps us figure out other fractions


*never put a fraction over 1*




Week Eight: No class day one and multiplying integers

if the first number is negative then you need a zero bank


rules:

1) if the signs are the same: +

2) if the signs are different: -


2(-3): two groups of 3 negatives

-3(-1): take away 3 groups of 1 negative


Week Seven: adding/subtracting/multiplying integers and showing diagrams, and showing x using y

always need ENOUGH two sided counters when trying to add pairs to make a certain number


a zero pair is when a positive and a negative cancel each other out


a zero bank is when you have multiple zero pairs (as many as needed)



show -5 using 9: ++-------


74(++) + -38(-)= 36


Week Six: TEST and review

going to have to figure out how to add a document because I was trying to upload my review pages as a reference and it was not letting me do so

Week Five: expanded form subtraction, equal add ins and multiplication alternative algorithms

Lattice multiplication (video)


Equal add ins: Adding the same thing to both numbers to make it easier to subtract

27-14 (add 3 to both) 30-17= 13

55-38 (add 2) 57-40= 17


expanded:

48-15= 40+8 - 10+5= 33


friendly numbers:

37+28= 35+30= 65


Array: separated sporadic


Area Model (video)

Week Four: Alternative Algorithms Adding

Left to right:

358+296= 500+140+14= 654


Trading off:

8+5= 10+3= 13

7+9= 6+10= 16


Scratch:

count in the bases and when you reach the number that your base is, put a slash through the number. then you'll continue adding and count up all the slashes (hard to explain and it make sense since I know what I'm doing so I have to figure out how to add pictures because it won't let me)

Week Three: adding bases and algorithms to solve/ show diagrams

Convert to base 10:

43 seven --> llll... = 31


Solving base 10 conversions:

4312six --> 4(6^3)+3(6^2)+1(6^1)+2(6^0)


LLLLLeaving base 10:

stranger things division

8 l__37___ = 45eight

4 l 5

l




Week Two: Start counting in bases and brief converting bases

14 nine --> ............. = 13

23 seven --> ................. = 17

16 eight --> .............. = 14


When no base is written, it is considered to be base 10


Convert 23 to base seven --> lll.. = 32seven

convert 43 to base 5 --> ◼️lll... = 133five


🔳 = cube

◼️ = flat

l = long

. = unit

Week One: 4 steps to solving problems, one to one correspondence, object permanence

Four steps to solving problems:

  1. Understand what the problem is
  2. Develop a solution
  3. Carry out a solution
  4. Look back to see if it was right


One to one correspondence: know how to count and then classifying an object as one


Object permanence: knowing how many objects are there without having to recount