Differences. 5 8 1 5 8 1 3 7 4 What questions would a mathematician ask?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Prime Numbers A prime number is a number with exactly two factors The first ten prime numbers: 2, 3, 5, 7, 11, 13, 17, 19, 23, 29.
Advertisements

Types of Number
Trial and Improvement Practice © T Madas.
Long Multiplication What is long multiplication?
You, π, are completely irrational!
Maths Mastery. What other (total) numbers of spots are possible with these two ladybirds? How about different spotted ladybirds? Investigate…
Sequencing 1 Shuffle the cards and place in a pile with the numbers facing down. Order the cards from 0 to 11. How fast can you do this?
Sqares & Square roots Shyam Prasad Sahoo Class VIII sec e
Pyramid Task Task 1Task 2Task 3Task 4 Task 5Task 6Task 7Task 8 NC Level 3 to 6.
The student will identify and extend geometric and arithmetic sequences.
Bigger than 5Odd A B C D Think of a number that could belong in each of the regions If you think a region is impossible to fill, convince me why!
1.Create a Venn diagram using the numbers in the cloud to show the odd and prime numbers 2.Create a Venn diagram using the numbers in the cloud to show.
Multiplication Reduction. The Rules Choose any 3 digit number Multiply the digits together to get a new number Multiply the digits of the new number together.
Mr. Gifford’s 5 th Grade Math Lesson #8 Looking for Patterns.
Types of number even numbers A number that ends in 2, 4, 6, 8 or 0
Algebra 1 Predicting Patterns & Examining Experiments Unit 6: Around the Plane Section 4: Fill ‘er Up.
© T Madas What comes next and what is the name of these sequences?
Odd numbers1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11, 13,... Even numbers2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14,... MultiplesThe multiples of 2 are 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, … The multiples of 3 are 3,
Teacher's Notes Topic: Pythagoras Perimeters
Types of numbers BTEOTSSBAT:
PowerPointmaths.com © 2004 all rights reserved
2.1 Patterns of Multiplication
Name: Aimee McLaughlin
ADDITION + + = = 5 STAGE 1 STAGE 2 STAGE 3 STAGE 4 STAGE
6.17 The student will identify and extend geometric and arithmetic sequences.
A B C D E
Mr F’s Maths Notes Number 1. Types of Number.
4.OA#5 Sets Missing Elements next Patterns © 2005 Richard A. Medeiros.
Introducing sequences
Starter.
Explain why 5 is a prime number.
Factors, Multiples, prime, & composite numbers, oh my!!
Adding & Subtracting Mixed Numbers
How to work with Fractions
A B C D E
You have three sets of 0–9 digit cards.
Count the number of dots and write down your answer
Does this always work? - Why?
Multiplication of Decimals
SEQUENCES WHAT IS A SEQUENCE?
Make sure your numbers are underneath the dash!!
Monsters in Monstropolis come in all shapes and sizes.
Primes, squares and roots
© School Improvement Liverpool Limited 2018
Using just four straight lines, pass through all the dots without taking your pen off the page. No folding of paper allowed.
© School Improvement Liverpool Limited 2018
Dot to Dot Types of Number
Mr O’Donovan Mathematics Room 306
Year 6 Mathematics Resources
© School Improvement Liverpool Limited 2018
Ms. Davis’ Math Notes Number 1. Types of Number
Finding square root with counting rods Example: square root of
Number Detectives Sanjay’s number has three tens and five ones. What number does Sanjay have? Isabelle’s number has two tens more than Sanjay’s number.
Stars and Crosses Numeracy focus: Problem solving focus:
© T Madas.
2 Activity 1: 5 columns Write the multiples of 2 into the table below. What patterns do you notice? Colour the odd numbers yellow and the even numbers.
Finding square root with counting rods Example: square root of
Year 2 Spring Term Week 8 Lesson 2
6 ages are listed from smallest to biggest
This is an Arithmagon….
Activity 1: 5 columns Write the multiples of 3 into the table below. What patterns do you notice? Colour the odd numbers yellow and the even numbers blue.
Activity 1: 5 columns Write the multiples of 9 into the table below. What patterns do you notice? Colour the odd numbers yellow and the even numbers blue.
F5 To do this activity you should: Know the square numbers
Year 2 Spring Term Week 8 Lesson 2
Difference means find the answer by Subtraction.
Can you work out the next shape in the pattern?
Year 7 Calculator Challenge Lesson
6 ages are listed from smallest to biggest
Equivalent and Simplified Fractions
Building pattern  Complete the following tables and write the rule 
Presentation transcript:

Differences

5 8 1

What questions would a mathematician ask?

Possible questions to think about… How can you get 0 at the top? How about 2 at the top? Can you spot any patterns in the bottom numbers and the top numbers (e.g. “you always get 2 at the top if the numbers at the bottom are…”) Can you explain why these patterns work? Using 1-6 only, can you fit them into the grid? Is the order of numbers important, and if so why? Are their any digits you can’t get at the top? Maybe limit your starting numbers to between 1 and 10

Possible questions to think about… Is there any difference in results if it is odd and even? If the bottom numbers are multiples of 5, is the top number a multiple of 5? How about for other multiples? Can you get all the whole numbers between 1-10 at the top? If you could do any operation, how could you get the number at the top bigger than all the numbers at the bottom? How many levels would you need to guarantee a 0 in the top level (starting numbers 1-9)? Given a completed triangle, how many possibilities for a 4 th row are there? What effect does repeating the numbers have?

Possible questions to think about… What happens with 2,3 or 4 digits numbers? If you use consecutive numbers on the bottom, what happens on the top? Largest number on the top of you start with 1-9 on the bottom? Given the top number, how many different combos for the other numbers? Any patterns with squares or primes? What conditions would you need for the number on the top to be bigger than the numbers on the bottom? What happens if you take the large number away from the small? What happens if you use square numbers?