Multi-Digit Whole Numbers

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
MAKING SENSE OF NUMBER SENSE
Advertisements

Welcome to our Mathematics Evening
NYS Math Module 2 Lesson 2 SWBAT
Comparing and Ordering Whole Numbers
Place Value Third and Fourth Grade. Third Grade Number and Operations Base Ten (Common Core) 1. Use place value understanding to round whole numbers to.
Multiplying Multiple Digit Numbers
Number Forms © 2012 Elizabeth Hill Let’s Review A digit is any number 0-9. The largest digit that can be in any place is 9 and the smallest is 0. A digit’s.
Review of Go Math 1.1 and 1.2 Copyright © 2013 Kelly Mott.
FREE Sample! Open Number Lines with Freddy the Frog
Welcome to Math Night for Parents of 4 th Grade Students Many, Many, Many Multiplication Methods.
NYS Math Module 2 Lesson 1 SWBAT:
Math – LEAP Review – GLE’s Presented by Vicki Martinez.
Binary Arithmetic In today’s lesson we will look at: a reminder of how binary works adding binary numbers overflow complements negative numbers and subtraction.
Created by Teachers Unleashed
Educational Networks What are they and why are they important?
Christmas Newsletter Template This is an editable newsletter template that you can use to send out classroom information, up coming events and much more.
Enter the title of your letter
Whole Numbers.
Understanding Whole Numbers
Rounding Rules! by Emily Baldry 8
Properties of Operations
Representing Numbers Lesson 3-1 CCSS 4.NBT.1, 4.NBT.2
Reading and Writing multi-digit numbers using
Welcome to this IRSC Adult Education Elluminate Session
Decimals.
Fill-In Response Items on the Algebra 1 End-of-Course (EOC) Assessment
Unit 3 Place Value ****This unit has very little from Everyday Math- only Lessons 3.1, 3.4 and ****Instead of trying to navigate through different.
Calculation Progressions at St Francis CE Primary
-Type text and adjust font/size To add images:
Number Forms © 2012 Elizabeth Hill.
While multiplying larger numbers involves more steps, it’s not necessarily more challenging. If you know the steps to organize the process. So, what strategies.
Mental strategies for multi-digit whole number multiplicati0n
FREE Sample! Open Number Lines with Freddy the Frog
Editing Instructions To add text: -Insert -Text Box
Do Now: Today’s Agenda Success Criteria: Do Now Lesson Assignment #4
Decimals Numbers and Number Sense By Kathy Russo and Roberta Morse
Go Math! Chapter 1 Lesson 1.3, day 1 Comparing Numbers
Place Value and Expanded Notation
Place Value: Comparing, Ordering, & Rounding
ZONK! Lab Safety Edition.
You will never subtract the same way again!
Place Value $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $300
Numbers and Number Sense
FREE Sample! Open Number Lines with Freddy the Frog
Teacher Notes.
Teacher Notes.
Cells Guess Who?.
Do Now Introduction Video Cornell Notes Guided Practice
Place Value: Expanding Whole Numbers 3 Ways
Place Value: Regrouping Place Values
Herbivore and Carnivore
Year 3 (National Numeracy Strategy) (Based on DFEE Sample Lessons)
Number Forms © 2012 Elizabeth Hill.
Jeopardy Review.
Wanted: Missing Factors
PLACE VALUE WITH DECIMALS
Dates to Remember Classroom News Upcoming Tests Birthdays this Month
Bubbly Borders, KG Fonts, Hello Literacy, Educlips
Real World Application
Teacher Notes This PowerPoint presentation has been designed to support teachers to deliver a series of lessons on decimal numbers. It specifically addresses.
Greater Numbers Objective: I can read and write greater numbers up to the million place value in standard, word, and expanded form.
Place Value with Decimals
Systems of Linear Equations

Place Value with Decimals
Place Value Place value in 5-digit and 6-digit numbers, place on lines, add and subtract using place value. Objectives Day 1 Understand place value in.
Presentation transcript:

Multi-Digit Whole Numbers 4.NBT.2 Read, Write & Compare Multi-Digit Whole Numbers Grade 4 CCSS Aligned PowerPoint www.elementaryallinonemath.com

4.NBT.2PPT Place Value – Reading and Writing multi-digit whole numbers We know that numbers can be written in number form OR standard form… We can also write 6,765 using words OR word form … 6,765 We say this number as 6 (1000) 7(100) 65 It is written … Six thousand, seven hundred sixty-five 1000 100 10 1 6 7 5 www.elementaryallinonemath.com

Place Value – Reading and Writing multi-digit whole numbers 4.NBT.2PPT Place Value – Reading and Writing multi-digit whole numbers Another way to read and write our numbers is using Base-10 blocks. Each block as you know has a value and once we understand these values we can start creating numbers. Can you see the pattern? Isn’t 10 an amazing number! We need 10 hundreds to make a “block” or a Base 1000. We need 10 tens to make a “flat” or a Base 100. We need 10 ones to make a “long” or a Base 10. www.elementaryallinonemath.com

Here is the number 6,575 Thousands Hundreds Tens Ones 4.NBT.2PPT Here is the number 6,575 Thousands Hundreds Tens Ones www.elementaryallinonemath.com

So let’s investigate 6,575 further … 4.NBT.2PPT So let’s investigate 6,575 further … Thousands Hundreds Tens Ones www.elementaryallinonemath.com 6 block OR 6 x 1,000 is 6,000 6 x 1,000 = 6,000 5 flats OR 5 x 100 is 500 5 x 100 = 500 7 longs OR 7 x 10 is 70 7 x 10 = 70 5 ones OR 5 x 1 is 5 5 x 1 = 5 6,000 + 500 + 70 + 5

4.NBT.2PPT This expression of 6,575 is called expanded form. 6,000 + 500 + 70 + 5 Expanded form helps us to see what value each number has. It shows us “how many units” in each number. 6,000 500 70 5 6,575 + Thousands Hundreds Tens Ones All the numbers added together www.elementaryallinonemath.com

two hundred thirty-four 1000 + 200 + 30 + 4 4.NBT.2PPT So we have looked at numbers in 3. in Base 10 form Standard form … 1,234 Thousands Hundreds Tens Ones 1. 2. Word form One thousand, two hundred thirty-four And in Expanded form 1000 + 200 + 30 + 4 4. Now we are going to move on and compare numbers using one or more of these expressions. www.elementaryallinonemath.com

Comparing 2 numbers using symbols 4.NBT.2PPT Comparing 2 numbers using symbols This symbol is Greater Than. Imagine a big mouth eating. The big part is facing the largest number. 673 > 573 < This symbol is the Equals. Which means both numbers have of the same value. 345 = 345 < < 405 < 415 This symbol is Less Than. This symbol points to the smaller number. www.elementaryallinonemath.com

Comparing 2 numbers using symbols 4.NBT.2PPT The 6 in 673 is 100 more than the 5 in 573. Here both numbers have the same value. The 0 in 405 is 10 less than the 1 in 415. < E.g. 673 > 573 OR 345 = 345 OR 405 < 415 < Therefore we use the Greater Than symbol. Both can be expanded to 300 + 40 + 5 Therefore we use the Less Than symbol. www.elementaryallinonemath.com

> 1,235,711 123,571 How to Compare 2 Numbers 4.NBT.2PPT How to Compare 2 Numbers Because in grade 4 we learn to read large numbers, it is good to have hints to help understand how to comparing two numbers. Hint #1: 1st good thing to do is count your digit. The number 1,235,711 has 7 digits and the number 123,571 has 6 digits therefore the 2nd number is automatically smaller. > 1,235,711 123,571 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 7 digits 6 digits www.elementaryallinonemath.com

4.NBT.2PPT Now if the new numbers you are comparing have the same number of digits. We go to hint # 2.  E.g. New number 6,740,891 3,640,891 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Hint #2: We start looking at the digit that is the furthest to the left for both numbers . Are they the same? No! One is a 6 & the other is a 3 So … we look to see which number has the the greater value. i.e 6,000,000 is greater than 3,000,000. Therefore … > 6,740,891 3,640,891 www.elementaryallinonemath.com

4.NBT.2PPT Now if the new numbers you are comparing have the same number of digits and the furthest digit is of the same value. We go to hint # 3.  E.g. New number 6,740,891 6,540,891 Same number! 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Hint #3: If the furthest digit is the same then you look at the next number, to the right and 6,740,891 6,540,891 again compare which one has the greater value. i.e. 6,700,000 is greater in value than 6,500,000. > www.elementaryallinonemath.com

4.NBT.2PPT Last one! Now if the new numbers you are comparing have the same number of digits and the digits to the left are of the same value. We go to hint # 4.  E.g. New number 6,740,791 6,740,891 Same number! 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Hint #4: The fourth hint is that you need to continue checking the value of the numbers all the way down until you come to the digit that is different. i.e. 6,740,700 is less than 6,740,800 6,740,791 6,740,891 < Happy comparing!  www.elementaryallinonemath.com

Thanks So Much For Using My Resource! This resource is part of the 600 + individual resources that together form Elementary All In One Math. I’ve specifically created these resources for Grade 4 and each resource has been designed to be CC aligned. But of course most of the resources are just as useful for those teaching the equivalent level of Math who are not using the CCSS. Resources are also available as part of a bundle for those that are looking for a more comprehensive solution. My total resources have been designed to offer teachers an “all inclusive” package, everything that you need to teach an entire standard or all of year 4 Math. Lesson plans, PowerPoints, manipulatives, games, worksheets, answer keys – the lot. Use them all together or just use various resources to fill the gaps that you require! More Resources: https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Store/Elementary-All-In-One-Math I hope you find this particular resource useful in your classroom! Please consider leaving me feedback on my TPT store. Follow my Elementary-All-In-One Facebook page to stay up to date and receive free resources. Grade 4 teachers, join my Grade 4 Math Teachers Facebook Group, for teaching strategies, we have over 500 members and counting! Any questions, comments or if you would like further information, feel free to email me: cathy@elementaryallinonemath.com   Terms of Use © 2018 Elementary All In One Math. By downloading this product, the purchaser receives a limited individual license to reproduce the product for individual single classroom use only. This license is not intended for use by organizations or multiple users, including but not limited to school districts, schools, or multiple teachers within a grade level. This resource is not to be shared with colleagues, used by an entire grade level, school, or district without purchasing the proper number of licenses. We are not expensive so please contact me should you wish to purchase a large number of licenses. No part of this publication may be reproduced, distributed, or transmitted without the written permission of the author. This includes posting this product on the internet, in any form, including classroom/personal websites or network drives. Thank you & God bless Cathy Faulkner Founder & Creator of Elementary All In One Math www.elementaryallinonemath.com