Copyright©amberpasillas2010. Multiplication - is repeated addition! “Three times four” or “Three groups of four” ++= + 4 + 44 = 12 square units 3(4)3(4)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Rational Numbers ~ Adding Rational Numbers
Advertisements

2.1 Integers & Absolute Value 2.2 Adding Integers.
Rational Numbers ~ Multiplying Rational Numbers
ADDING, SUBTRACTING, MULTIPLYING AND DIVIDING INTEGERS By : Katie Kurth and Kateylnn Everhart.
Integers: Multiplication & Division
1.4-5: Multiplying Integers: Basic Rules. Ways to Express multiplication Remember: All of these mean the same thing: Five times four 5 × 4 5 · 4 5(4)
INTEGERS: adding, subtracting, multiplying, and dividing
CH B & E Multiplying & Dividing Integers. Try These… 4 x x (-7) -4 x 7 -4 x (-7)
Multiplying Integers. Warm Up 1.9 x 3 =5. 6 x 9 = 2.7 x 10 =6. 10 x 23 = 3.9 x 8 =7. 9 x 9 = 4.15 x 10 =8. 10 x 20 =
ADDING INTEGERS (SAME SIGNS)
2.1 Day 3: Multiplying more than two integers
Copyright©amberpasillas2010 Day 2. copyright©amberpasillas2010 For Learning to Happen! Please pay close attention to this lesson. Try all of the problems.
1.3B MULTIPLYING AND DIVIDING INTEGERS I can multiply and divide integers to solve problems involving integers.
Integer Exponents 8.EE.1. Objective - To solve problems involving integer exponents.
Copyright©amberpasillas2010. For Learning to Happen! Take out a piece of paper. Take out something to write with. Try all of the examples. Ignore all.
Add, Subtract, Multiply, and Divide Decimals
TITLE: Multiplying/Dividing by Negative Numbers Mr. P. Collins X Copy & Complete this multiplication table...
Today’s lesson... What: Exponents Why: To evaluate #’s with both positive and negative exponents and to analyze the powers of 10.
Warm Up 1. 3x 2 + 2x –x 4 + 3x 3 – 3x Add or subtract the following polynomials Solve.
Copyright©amberpasillas2010. For Learning to Happen! Remove all other thoughts from your mind. Pay close attention to this lesson. Try all of the examples.
Powers and Exponents1-4 Warm Up Warm Up Lesson Presentation Lesson Presentation California Standards California StandardsPreview.
Write and compute expressions with powers.
Addition, Subtraction, Multiplication, and Division of Integers
Copyright©amberpasillas2010 An exponent tells how many times a number is multiplied by itself. 8 3 Base Exponent #1 Factored Form 3 3 a a a Exponential.
Order of Operations with Integers SWBAT simplify expressions involving integers using the order of operations.
Copyright©amberpasillas2010. For Learning to Happen: Remove all other thoughts from your mind. This lesson is a challenge so please follow along with.
Copyright©amberpasillas2010. Integer Addition Rules If the signs are the SAME Add the numbers. The sign stays the same = =
Chapter 2 Section 5 Multiplying Integers. Multiplying Two Integers with Different Signs Words: The product of two integers with different signs. Numbers:
Pre-Algebra 2-3 Multiplying and Dividing Integers 2-3 Multiplying and Dividing Integers Pre-Algebra Warm Up Warm Up Problem of the Day Problem of the Day.
Operations with Integers
Definitions Add & Subtract Multiply & Divide ExponentsMixed.
Copyright©amberpasillas2010 MULTIPLYING FRACTIONS.
1-5 Adding Integers There are three parts to today's lesson: Adding positive integers Adding negative integers Adding a positive integer and a negative.
Cougar Time. Adding Negative Numbers  What are the two rules for adding integers?  Same Signs = Add and keep the sign  Different Signs = Find the absolute.
Operations with Integers PowerPoint Created By: Ms. Cuervo.
 Add and Subtracting Positive Numbers. Positive Number- A number greater than zero
Warm Up (3 + 6) = (4 + 3) a(b – c) = ab – ac = 0 4. (ab)c = (ac)b = 5 6. Name each property Answers 1.Associative property.
Solving Two- Step Equations Lesson 2-2. Rules to Remember When solving an equation, the goal is to get the variable by itself. Addition and Subtraction.
Copyright©amberpasillas2010. Emily’s mother is an accountant. One day, Emily heard her Mom talking to a client on the phone. During the conversation,
Multiplying and Dividing Signed Integers
MULTIPLYING INTEGERS LESSON 2-4, P. 83. RULES When multiplying integers with like (the same) signs, the product (answer) will be positive. EX.) negative.
Adding Integers on a Number Line
Adding, Subtracting, Multiplying, and Diving Integers!!!
Addition Multiplication Subtraction Division. 1.If the signs are the same, add the numbers and keep the same sign = = If the.
Sections 2-6 and 2-8 (We combined two because we are that cool!) There will be a quiz on both of these Wednesday!
Dividing Rational Numbers Rational Numbers ~. Dividing Rational Numbers RULES: RULES: 1. When multiplying or dividing integers with the same signs, the.
Copyright©amberpasillas2010. Talk to your partner: What is a general rule for the value of any number raised to the zero power: a 0 =
I. Adding Two Positive Integers (Regular Addition) 1.) = 2.) = 3.) = 4.) = 1-7 Adding Integers There are three parts to today's.
Copyright©amberpasillas – (- 0.34) 4 Step 2: Line up the decimals Step 3: If needed, put zeros in as place holders Step 4: Add decimals.
Copyright©amberpasillas2010. Exponents give us many shortcuts for multiplying and dividing quickly. Each of the key rules for exponents has an importance.
Chapter 5 Notes. 5-1 Compare/Order Rational Numbers Graph and compare the fractions in each pair: -(1/2), -(1/10) Order -(1/2), 3/4, -1, and 2/5 from.
Subtracting Integers Objective: Learn to subtract integers.
Copyright©amberpasillas2010. You have learned lots of things about adding and subtracting integers. Let’s review addition !
Multiply Integers SWBAT multiply integers. Multiplication What is multiplication? What is multiplication? Repeated addition Repeated addition How do you.
Adding Integers KMS 7 TH GRADE. Adding Integers Rules  To add integers with the same sign: you add the absolute values and keep the sign.  Example A.
ADDING AND SUBTRACTING MULTIPLYING AND DIVIDING REAL NUMBERS.
1.5 Adding Integers. Adding Integers! When adding two positive numbers, Start at 5 Move to the right 7 spaces Answer : 12.
ABSOLUTE VALUE For each value, write it opposite, then its absolute value.
6-2 Exponents and Multiplication. Geogebra Multiplying Powers Product Rule with Negatives Power of a Power Rule.
Interesting Integers – Part Dos
Section 2-4: Adding Integers using Rules
Integer Rules Memorize the Rules.
For each value, write it opposite, then its absolute value.
Multiply and divide integers
Adding Integers.
September 25, 2017 Multiple Digit Multiplication Day Warm Up
Lesson 1.1 How do you evaluate and write variable expressions?
Warm-Up 13 x 3 14 x 4 12 x 11 9 x 13.
Multiplication and integers
Lesson 1 Adding Integers.
Presentation transcript:

copyright©amberpasillas2010

Multiplication - is repeated addition! “Three times four” or “Three groups of four” ++= = 12 square units 3(4)3(4) =

copyright©amberpasillas2010 TEACHER NOTE : I found this activity very useful for students to help them with understanding multiplication. This lesson goes with the MULTIPLYING INTERGERS WS INTERACTIVE. Make one copy of the worksheet per student. Have them do the problems with you as you model it in the slideshow.

copyright©amberpasillas2010 You are going to get a handout (blue) called Multiply Integers Study Guide. You may use this as a study guide. Take out something to write with. Watch this slide show and follow along. I will have you do problems on your handout that go with problems on this slideshow. Do not work ahead. I do not want you making any mistakes.

THE 1 st NUMBER TELLS YOU: HOW MANY GROUPS YOU HAVE If the 1st number is positive you are adding groups If the 2 nd number is positive your numbers in each group are positive. If the 1st number is negative you are taking away groups. If you take away something you need a zero bank. THE 2 nd NUMBER TELLS YOU: HOW MANY NUMBERS ARE IN EACH GROUP If the 2 nd number is negative your numbers in each group are negative.

copyright©amberpasillas2010 Example a) 3(6) = Add 3 groups of positive 6 Example b) -6(5) = Take away 6 groups of positive 5. Example c) -2(-6) = Take away 2 groups of negative 6.

copyright©amberpasillas2010 Write out what each multiplication problem means. 1) -5(2) = Take away 5 groups of +2. You do NOT need to solve these! 2) 3(-2) = Add 3 groups of -2. 3) -5(-4) = Take away 5 groups of -4. 4) -8(1) = Take away 8 groups of +1.

copyright©amberpasillas2010 Write out what each multiplication problem means. 5) -2(-4) = Take away 2 groups of -4. 6) 11(3) = Add 11 groups of +3. 7) 7(-3) = Add 7 groups of -3. 8) -8(6) = Take away 8 groups of +6. Turn your paper over!

copyright©amberpasillas2010 Draw a picture to solve each problem. If you are taking something away start with a zero bank. To show that you take it away, circle it and attach an arrow to it. Write the final value or answer. 1) -3(2) = Take away 3 groups of _ _ _ = -6 Start with 6 zeros first!

copyright©amberpasillas2010 Draw a picture to solve each problem. If you are taking something away start with a zero bank. To show that you take it away, circle it and attach an arrow to it. Write the final value or answer. 2) 5(-3) = Add 5 groups of -3 _ _ __ _ _ = -15 _ _ __ _ __ _ _

copyright©amberpasillas2010 Draw a picture to solve each problem. If you are taking something away start with a zero bank. To show that you take it away, circle it and attach an arrow to it. Write the final value or answer. 3) -2(-4) = Take away 2 groups of _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ = +8 Start with 8 zeros first!

copyright©amberpasillas2010 Draw a picture to solve each problem. If you are taking something away start with a zero bank. To show that you take it away, circle it and attach an arrow to it. Write the final value or answer. 4) 1(-4) = Add 1 group of -4 _ _ _ _ = -4

copyright©amberpasillas2010 Draw a picture to solve each problem. If you are taking something away start with a zero bank. To show that you take it away, circle it and attach an arrow to it. Write the final value or answer. 5) -4(2) = Take away 4 groups of _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ = -8 Start with 8 zeros first!

copyright©amberpasillas2010 Draw a picture to solve each problem. If you are taking something away start with a zero bank. To show that you take it away, circle it and attach an arrow to it. Write the final value or answer. Try # 6 & 7 on your own!

copyright©amberpasillas2010 Draw a picture to solve each problem. If you are taking something away start with a zero bank. To show that you take it away, circle it and attach an arrow to it. Write the final value or answer. 6) -1(3) = Take away 1 group of _ _ _ = -3 Start with 3 zeros first!

copyright©amberpasillas2010 Draw a picture to solve each problem. If you are taking something away start with a zero bank. To show that you take it away, circle it and attach an arrow to it. Write the final value or answer. 7) -3(4) = Take away 3 groups of _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ = -12 Start with 12 zeros first!

copyright©amberpasillas2010 After doing these problems, try to write you own set of rules that describes how to multiply INTEGERS without using a model. Look at the examples on your paper to see a pattern. 8) A positive times a positive is a POSITIVE 2(6) = 12 9) A negative times a negative is a POSITIVE -2(-4) = 8 10) A negative times a positive is a NEGATIVE -1(3) = -3 11) A positive times a negative is a NEGATIVE 1(-4) = -4

copyright©amberpasillas2010 After doing these problems, try to write you own set of rules that describes how to multiply INTEGERS without using a model. Look at the examples on your paper to see a pattern. 12) When the signs are the same and you multiply the answer is POSITIVE 3(4) = (-4)= ) When the signs are the different & you multiply the answer is NEGATIVE -3(4) = -12 3(-4)= -12

copyright©amberpasillas2010 Signs are the same Signs are different Simplify. 1) 2) 3) 4) 5) 6) POSITIVE NEGATIVE

copyright©amberpasillas2010 Aren’t integers interesting? TAKE OUT YOUR STUDY GUIDE

copyright©amberpasillas2010 MULTIPLY INTEGERS Signs are the same Signs are different Simplify. 1) 2) 3) 4) 5) 6) #12 POSITIVE NEGATIVE