Common Core Standard 8.NS.1 California State Standard 7.NS1.4

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Learn the Subsets of Real Numbers
Advertisements

(as opposed to fake numbers?)
We will identify1 opposite numbers on the number line.
The Mysterious World of Number Identity…
What are we going to do? CFU On your whiteboards, draw a right triangle. Label the hypotenuse. Label the legs. Students, you already know the parts of.
DO NOW Friday, November 1, 2013 Please have Planners open with Homework and Signed Progress Report on your desk.
The Real Number System. The natural numbers are the counting numbers, without _______. Whole numbers include the natural numbers and ____________. Integers.
DataWORKS Educational Research (800) ©2012 All rights reserved. Comments? 5 th Grade Number Sense.
 Can be put in fractional form  The decimal form of the number either terminates (ends) or repeats.  Counting numbers, whole numbers, integers and.
What are we going to do? CFU Students, you already know how to determine the opposite of a number. Now, we will use the opposite of numbers to add and.
Presented by Mr. Laws 8th Grade Math JCMS
Classification of the Real Number System
Sets of Real Numbers Lesson 1.2 Mrs. Carley. The Real Number System Graphic Organizer Rational Numbers Irrational Numbers Integers Whole Numbers Natural.
CCSS 4 th Grade Numbers and Operations in Base Ten 3.0 Use place value understanding to round multi-digit whole numbers to any place. Lesson to be used.
REAL NUMBERS (as opposed to fake numbers?) Two Kinds of Real Numbers Rational Numbers Irrational Numbers.
2. 3  3  3  3  What are we going to do? What does apply mean? Apply means __________. CFU Students, you already know that an exponential expression.
Go Math Lesson 1.2A. Goal: 8.NS.1 Know that the numbers that are not rational are called irrational.
CCSS 4 th Grade Numbers and Operations in Base Ten 3.0 Use place value understanding to round multi-digit whole numbers to any place. Lesson to be used.
What are we going to learn? CFU Students, you already know how to write numerical expressions. Now, we will write numerical expressions using exponential.
1-1 REAL NUMBERS Bell-work 1.) 2x + 1 = x + 6.
(as opposed to fake numbers?)
We will recognize1 place and value in a multi-digit number.
Number Systems INTRODUCTION.
(as opposed to fake numbers?)
The Mysterious World of Number Identity…
Rational & Irrational Numbers
Activate Prior Knowledge CFU
SEE SOMETHING, SAY SOMETHING
We will recognize1 place and value in a multi-digit number.
The Complex Number System
(as opposed to fake numbers?)
ratio ratio repeat terminate repeat terminate
(as opposed to fake numbers?)
Warm-Up #12 (Monday, 9/28) 3 ∙ ∙ (2 5 − 125)
We will plot ordered pairs.
Do Now “Dot Talk”.
8x d + 5 We will add and subtract expressions.
We will add and subtract rational numbers.
Number Systems.
Set includes rational numbers and irrational numbers.
Activator: Put the following numbers into groups: Be able to explain why they are grouped together. 2.35, -7, 385, 5 2/3, …, …, …,
Learning Objective We will multiply using the multiplication algorithm. What are we going to learn? CFU Values of Digits Activate Prior.
We will add and subtract expressions.
Lesson 7.4 Real Numbers.
(as opposed to fake numbers?)
(as opposed to fake numbers?)
The Real Number System Essential Question: -How do we classify as rational and irrational numbers?
Which set is “larger”: Integers or Whole Numbers? Why?
The Real Numbers.
Math Notebook & Whiteboard
1.2: Rational and Irrational Number Properties
Match the written description to an expression.
The Mysterious World of Number Identity…
The Real Number System Essential Question: -How do we classify numbers as rational or irrational?
Multiplication (Same)
Real Numbers: Number Systems

Find the axis of symmetry 1 and the vertex 2 of a parabola.
8th grade Math – Number Systems Unit
(as opposed to fake numbers?)
Discuss with a partner and record your thoughts.
Today, we will identify1 fractions on a number line.
Number Sets.
Natural Numbers The first counting numbers Does NOT include zero
(as opposed to fake numbers?)
We will read and write multi-digit numbers.
The Mysterious World of Number Identity…
(as opposed to fake numbers?)
(as opposed to fake numbers?)
Sets and Subsets Cornell Notes
Presentation transcript:

Common Core Standard 8.NS.1 California State Standard 7.NS1.4 Tuesday, 11.19.13 Learning Objective We will distinguish1 between rational and irrational numbers. Activate Prior Knowledge What are we going to do? What does distinguish mean? Distinguish means __________. CFU Write each number as a fraction. -5 1 = -6 1 = 1. -5 2. -6 Students, you already know that numbers can be represented in more than one way. Now, we will represent numbers in more than one way in order to distinguish between rational and irrational numbers. Make Connection 39 100 = 27 100 = 3. 0.39 4. 0.27 1 tell apart (put into a category) Vocabulary Common Core Standard 8.NS.1 Know that numbers that are not rational are called irrational. Understand informally that every number has a decimal expansion; for rational numbers show that the decimal expansion repeats eventually, and convert a decimal expansion which repeats eventually into a rational number. California State Standard 7.NS1.4 Students will differentiate between rational and irrational numbers. Students will be able to classify numbers in the real number system (distinguishing between numbers that are natural, whole, integers, rational, and irrational ). Students understand that some sets are subsets of others.

Real numbers are all the numbers on a number line. Concept Development -1 3 4 5 -5 -4 -3 -2 1 2 √2 Real numbers are all the numbers on a number line. Real Numbers include all rational and irrational numbers. Rational Numbers are all fractions of two integers whose denominator does not equal 0. Integers are all counting numbers, their opposites, and 0. 3 = -5 = √100 = 10 = Whole Numbers are positive counting numbers and 0. 0 = 2 = Irrational Numbers cannot be written as a fraction of two integers. Irrational Numbers are decimal numbers that are both non-terminating2 and non-repeating. 0.121212… = 0.12 = 4 33 3 1 -5 10 2 0.3333… = 0.3 = √2 = 1.41421356… π = 3.14159265… 0.121121112… On your whiteboards, give an example of a real number. What is the difference between a rational and an irrational number? Which of the following is a rational number but not an integer? How do you know? A B 73 What is the difference between an integer and a whole number? In your own words, what is a real number? A real number is ___________. CFU 7 3 2 not ending Vocabulary

Rational or Irrational Skill Development/Guided Practice Real numbers are all the numbers on a number line. Distinguish between rational and irrational numbers. Determine3 whether the number is rational or irrational. Hint: Rational numbers can be represented as fractions. If the number is irrational, go to step three. If the number is rational, determine if the number is an integer. If the number is an integer, determine if the number is a whole number. Interpret4 your answer. “The real number ___ is a ________.” 1 2 3 a How did I/you determine whether the number is rational or irrational? How did I/you determine if the number is an integer? How did I/you determine if the number is a whole number? How did I/you interpret the answer? CFU 1 2a 2 3 Real Number Rational or Irrational Rational Integer Whole 1. 4 2. 7 3. -11 4. -9 Real Numbers include all rational and irrational numbers. Rational Numbers are all fractions of two integers whose denominator does not equal 0. Integers are all counting numbers, their opposites, and 0. Whole Numbers are positive counting numbers and 0. Irrational Numbers cannot be written as a fraction of two integers. 4 1 = Rational Yes Yes 7 1 = Rational Yes Yes -11 1 = Rational Yes No -9 1 = Rational Yes No Application Explain why 4 is a whole number and -11 is not a whole number. T: ________________________________________________________________ Explain why 7 is a whole number and -9 is not a whole number. S: _______________________________________________________________ 4 is a whole number because it is a positive counting number. -11 is not because it is negative. 3 figure out 4 explain Vocabulary 7 is a whole number because it is a positive counting number. -9 is not because it is negative.

Rational or Irrational Skill Development/Guided Practice (continued) Real numbers are all the numbers on a number line. Distinguish between rational and irrational numbers. Determine whether the number is rational or irrational. Hint: Rational numbers can be represented as fractions. If the number is irrational, go to step three. If the number is rational, determine if the number is an integer. If the number is an integer, determine if the number is a whole number. Interpret your answer. “The real number ___ is a ________.” 1 2 3 a How did I/you determine whether the number is rational or irrational? How did I/you determine if the number is an integer? How did I/you determine if the number is a whole number? How did I/you interpret the answer? CFU 1 2a 2 3 Real Number Rational or Irrational Rational Integer Whole 5. 10 5 6. 18 6 7. 7 8. 8 Real Numbers include all rational and irrational numbers. Rational Numbers are all fractions of two integers whose denominator does not equal 0. Integers are all counting numbers, their opposites, and 0. Whole Numbers are positive counting numbers and 0. Irrational Numbers cannot be written as a fraction of two integers. Rational = 2 Yes Yes Rational = 3 Yes Yes Rational = 1.16 No Rational = 1.6 No Application Explain why is an integer and is not an integer. T: __________________________________________________________________________ Explain why is an integer and is not an integer. S: __________________________________________________________________________ 10 5 7 6 18 8 is an integer because it can be rewritten as 2. is not because it is not 0, a counting number, or its opposite. 10 5 7 6 is an integer because it can be rewritten as 3. is not because it is not 0, a counting number, or its opposite. 18 6 8 5

Rational or Irrational Skill Development/Guided Practice (continued) Real numbers are all the numbers on a number line. Distinguish between rational and irrational numbers. Determine whether the number is rational or irrational. Hint: Rational numbers can be represented as fractions. If the number is irrational, go to step three. If the number is rational, determine if the number is an integer. If the number is an integer, determine if the number is a whole number. Interpret your answer. “The real number ___ is a ________.” 1 2 3 a How did I/you determine whether the number is rational or irrational? How did I/you determine if the number is an integer? How did I/you determine if the number is a whole number? How did I/you interpret the answer? CFU 1 2a 2 3 Real Number Rational or Irrational Rational Integer Whole 9. 0.62 10. 0.57 11. -2.18 12. -3.46 31 50 = Real Numbers include all rational and irrational numbers. Rational Numbers are all fractions of two integers whose denominator does not equal 0. Integers are all counting numbers, their opposites, and 0. Whole Numbers are positive counting numbers and 0. Irrational Numbers cannot be written as a fraction of two integers. Rational No 57 100 = Rational No 9 50 = -2 Rational No 23 50 = -3 Rational No Application Explain why 0.62 and -2.18 are not integers. T: ________________________________________________________________ Explain why 0.57 and -3.46 are not integers. S: _______________________________________________________________ 0.62 and -2.18 are not integers because they are not counting numbers, their opposites, or 0. 0.57 and -3.46 are not integers because they are not counting numbers, their opposites, or 0.

Rational or Irrational Skill Development/Guided Practice (continued) Real numbers are all the numbers on a number line. Distinguish between rational and irrational numbers. Determine whether the number is rational or irrational. Hint: Rational numbers can be represented as fractions. If the number is irrational, go to step three. If the number is rational, determine if the number is an integer. If the number is an integer, determine if the number is a whole number. Interpret your answer. “The real number ___ is a ________.” 1 2 3 a How did I/you determine whether the number is rational or irrational? How did I/you determine if the number is an integer? How did I/you determine if the number is a whole number? How did I/you interpret the answer? CFU 1 2a 2 3 Real Number Rational or Irrational Rational Integer Whole 13. √25 14. √9 15. √3 16. √5 Real Numbers include all rational and irrational numbers. Rational Numbers are all fractions of two integers whose denominator does not equal 0. Integers are all counting numbers, their opposites, and 0. Whole Numbers are positive counting numbers and 0. Irrational Numbers cannot be written as a fraction of two integers. = 5 Rational Yes Yes = 3 Rational Yes Yes Irrational Irrational Application Explain why √25 is a rational number and √3 is not a rational number. T: _____________________________________________________________________ Explain why √9 is a rational number and √5 is not a rational number. S: _____________________________________________________________________ √25 is a rational number because it is 5. √3 is not because it is a non-terminating non-repeating decimal. √9 is a rational number because it is 3. √5 is not because it is a non-terminating non-repeating decimal.

Relevance Real numbers are all the numbers on a number line. 1 Distinguishing between rational and irrational numbers will help you understand answers to math problems. The diameter of a bagel is 4 inches. What is the circumference of the bagel? 4 in. C = πd C = π × 4 C = 3.14 × 4 Because π is an irrational number, it must be rounded to the rational number 3.14 in order to estimate the circumference 2 Distinguishing between rational and irrational numbers will help you do well on tests. Does anyone else have another reason why it is relevant to distinguish between rational and irrational numbers? (Pair-Share) Why is it relevant to distinguish between rational and irrational numbers? You may give me one of my reasons or one of your own. Which reason is the most relevant to you? Why? CFU Sample Test Question: 13. Which is the best classification for the number -11.62? A Real Number B Integer C Rational Number D Irrational Number

Rational or Irrational Real numbers are all the numbers on a number line. Real Numbers include all rational and irrational numbers. Rational Numbers are all fractions of two integers whose denominator does not equal 0. Integers are all counting numbers, their opposites, and 0. Whole Numbers are positive counting numbers and 0. Irrational Numbers cannot be written as a fraction of two integers. Skill Closure Distinguish between rational and irrational numbers. Determine whether the number is rational or irrational. Hint: Rational numbers can be represented as fractions. If the number is irrational, go to step three. If the number is rational, determine if the number is an integer. If the number is an integer, determine if the number is a whole number. Interpret your answer. “The real number ___ is a ________.” 1 2 3 a Word Bank real numbers rational irrational distinguish Real Number Rational or Irrational Rational Integer Whole 1. 17 2. 0.43 17 1 = Rational Yes Yes 43 100 = Rational No Access Common Core Quinton classified -15 as a whole number and an integer. Do you agree with his answer? Why or why not? Summary Closure What did you learn today about distinguishing between rational and irrational numbers? (Pair-Share) Use words from the word bank.

Rational or Irrational Independent Practice Real numbers are all the numbers on a number line. Real Numbers include all rational and irrational numbers. Rational Numbers are all fractions of two integers whose denominator does not equal 0. Integers are all counting numbers, their opposites, and 0. Whole Numbers are positive counting numbers and 0. Irrational Numbers cannot be written as a fraction of two integers. Classify real numbers. Determine whether the number is rational or irrational. Hint: Rational numbers can be represented as fractions. If the number is irrational, go to step three. If the number is rational, determine if the number is an integer. If the number is an integer, determine if the number is a whole number. Interpret your answer. “The real number ___ is a ________.” 1 2 3 a Real Number Rational or Irrational Rational Integer Whole 1. 21 2. 32 4 3. 11 3 4. -4 21 1 = Rational Yes Yes Rational = 8 Yes Yes Rational = 3.6 No -4 1 = Rational Yes No Application Explain why 21 is a whole number and -4 is not a whole number. S: _________________________________________________________________________ 21 is a whole number because it is a positive counting number. -4 is not because it is negative.

Rational or Irrational Independent Practice (continued) Real numbers are all the numbers on a number line. Real Numbers include all rational and irrational numbers. Rational Numbers are all fractions of two integers whose denominator does not equal 0. Integers are all counting numbers, their opposites, and 0. Whole Numbers are positive counting numbers and 0. Irrational Numbers cannot be written as a fraction of two integers. Classify real numbers. Determine whether the number is rational or irrational. Hint: Rational numbers can be represented as fractions. If the number is irrational, go to step three. If the number is rational, determine if the number is an integer. If the number is an integer, determine if the number is a whole number. Interpret your answer. “The real number ___ is a ________.” 1 2 3 a Real Number Rational or Irrational Rational Integer Whole 5. 12 9 6. 66 3 7. -16 8. 50 Rational = 1.3 No Rational = 22 Yes Yes -16 1 = Rational Yes No 50 1 = Rational Yes Yes Application Explain why is an integer and is not an integer. S: __________________________________________________________________________ 66 3 12 9 is an integer because it can be rewritten as 22. is not because it is not 0, a counting number, or its opposite. 66 3 12 9

Rational or Irrational Independent Practice (continued) Real numbers are all the numbers on a number line. Real Numbers include all rational and irrational numbers. Rational Numbers are all fractions of two integers whose denominator does not equal 0. Integers are all counting numbers, their opposites, and 0. Whole Numbers are positive counting numbers and 0. Irrational Numbers cannot be written as a fraction of two integers. Classify real numbers. Determine whether the number is rational or irrational. Hint: Rational numbers can be represented as fractions. If the number is irrational, go to step three. If the number is rational, determine if the number is an integer. If the number is an integer, determine if the number is a whole number. Interpret your answer. “The real number ___ is a ________.” 1 2 3 a Real Number Rational or Irrational Rational Integer Whole 9. √81 10. -0.28 11. √11 12. 4.51 = 9 Rational Yes Yes -14 50 = Rational No Irrational 51 100 = 4 Rational No Application Explain why √81 is a rational number and √11 is not a rational number. S: _________________________________________________________________________ √81 is a rational number because it is 9. √11 is not because it is a non-terminating non-repeating decimal.

Rational or Irrational Independent Practice (continued) Real numbers are all the numbers on a number line. Real Numbers include all rational and irrational numbers. Rational Numbers are all fractions of two integers whose denominator does not equal 0. Integers are all counting numbers, their opposites, and 0. Whole Numbers are positive counting numbers and 0. Irrational Numbers cannot be written as a fraction of two integers. Classify real numbers. Determine whether the number is rational or irrational. Hint: Rational numbers can be represented as fractions. If the number is irrational, go to step three. If the number is rational, determine if the number is an integer. If the number is an integer, determine if the number is a whole number. Interpret your answer. “The real number ___ is a ________.” 1 2 3 a Real Number Rational or Irrational Rational Integer Whole 13. √144 14. 0.79 15. √15 16. 1.15 = 12 Rational Yes Yes 79 100 = Rational No Irrational 3 20 = 1 Rational No Application Explain why √144 is an integer and 1.15 is not an integer. S: _________________________________________________________________________ √144 is an integer because it is 12. 1.15 is not because it is a decimal number.

Rational or Irrational Periodic Review 1 Real Number Rational or Irrational Rational Integer Whole 1. -31 2. 60 6 3. 47 5 4. 29 5. √169 6. √18 7. 0.99 8. -8.6 Rational Yes No Rational Yes Yes Rational No Rational Yes Yes Rational Yes Yes Irrational Rational No Rational No Access Common Core 1. Write a real number that is an integer but NOT a whole number. Explain your answer. 2. Write a real number that is a rational number but NOT a whole number. 3. Write a real number that is NOT a rational number.

Rational or Irrational Periodic Review 2 Real Number Rational or Irrational Rational Integer Whole 1. -44 2. 3.27 3. 15 4 4. 90 5. √400 6. 5.25 Rational Yes No Rational No Rational No Rational Yes No Rational Yes Yes Rational No Access Common Core 1. Explain the difference between an integer and a whole number. 2. Explain the difference between a rational and an irrational number. 3. Explain the difference between a rational number and an integer.

Rational or Irrational Periodic Review 3 Real Number Rational or Irrational Rational Integer Whole 1. -5 2. 3. 33 10 4. 100 25 Rational Yes No Rational Yes Yes Rational No Rational Yes Yes Access Common Core 1. Choose Yes or No to indicate whether each statement about rational numbers is true or false. A All rational numbers can be written as a ratio of two integers. B All rational numbers are integers. C All whole numbers are rational numbers. D The real number -37.5 is a rational number. O Yes O No 2. Choose Yes or No to indicate whether each statement about integers is true or false. A Integers are all positive counting numbers and 0. B All integers are whole numbers. C All whole numbers are integers. D The real number -37.5 is an integer. O Yes O No 3. Choose Yes or No to indicate whether each statement about irrational numbers is true or false. A Irrational numbers cannot be written as a ratio of two integers. B All irrational numbers are real numbers. C All real numbers are irrational numbers. D The real number √100 is an irrational number. O Yes O No