Maths revision What maths can be used in the question? What strategies will help? What working do I need to show? Is the answer down to maths?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Number.
Advertisements

Rational Numbers and Opposites Enter the fraction,, as a quotient, and choose to have your answer displayed as a fraction by selecting ► FRAC, option 1,
Mr Barton’s Maths Notes
Year 4 Objectives: Number 1
QUICK MATH REVIEW & TIPS 2
The Identity and Inverse Properties
KS3 Mathematics N4 Powers and roots
Expressions and Equations
1.1 Numbers Classifications of Numbers Natural numbers {1,2,3,…}
Introduction You can determine how far a ladder will extend from the base of a wall by creating a quadratic equation and then taking the square root. To.
Chapter 15 Roots and Radicals.
Square Roots and Real Numbers
Exponent Laws Topic
Digital “ABC” Book By: Scott Bowers.
ALGEBRAIC EQUATIONS. EQUATIONS AND SOLUTIONS  A correct equation is like a balance scale.  In order to determine if a given value for a variable is.
Chapter 2 Rational Numbers
EXAM TIPS What to do and What not to do!. ALWAYS SHOW YOUR WORKING OUT Most questions are worth two or more marks, so even if you make a slip and get.
GCSE Maths Foundation Final exam tips for use immediately before the exam Write on your exam paper what you type in your calculator Use calculator for.
Problem Solving Strategies. Estimate Fractions: Fractions: Estimate to 0, ½, 1 Estimate to 0, ½, 1 Decimals: Estimate Decimals: Estimate + - × ÷: Estimate.
Chapter 1 Number Sense See page 8 for the vocabulary and key concepts of this chapter.
Real Numbers Real Numbers are all numbers that can be located on Real Number line. This includes all whole numbers, all fractions, all decimals, all roots,
1 1. Introduction to mathematical thinking (today) 2. Introduction to algebra 3. Linear and quadratic equations 4. Applications of equations 5. Linear.
Linear Algebra Achievement Standard 1.4.
Rational and Irrational Numbers Learning Outcomes  I can distinguish between rational and irrational numbers  I can see the significance of recurring.
4 th Grade Quarter 1 Math Data Report October 20, 2011.
Fundamentals of Construction
NUMBER SENSE AT A FLIP. Number Sense Number Sense is memorization and practice. The secret to getting good at number sense is to learn how to recognize.
Expressions Objective: EE.01 I can write and evaluate numerical expressions involving whole number exponents.
STEM AND LEAF DIAGRAMS Don’t forget to order Include a key.
Year 7 Key Words.
A. b. c By Jon Parkinson.
1 Section 1.3 Approximate Numbers and Significant Digits.
Instructional Strategies
Methods and Solving Equations
Multiplying & Dividing Real Numbers MATH 018 Combined Algebra S. Rook.
Factors: Numbers that divide into other numbers. Look for pairs of numbers e.g. Factors of 12 are 1x12 2x6 3x4 = 1,2,3,4,6,12 Multiples: Answers to the.
© T Madas.
Operations on Radicals
Chapter 2 Section 5 Multiplying Integers. Multiplying Two Integers with Different Signs Words: The product of two integers with different signs. Numbers:
Real numbers In algebra, we work with the set of real numbers, which we can model using a number line. Real numbers describe real-world quantities such.
Key Objectives Year 6 Numeracy. Multiply and divide decimals by 10 and 100, and whole numbers by x 100 = = =804 x 10 = Explain.
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.
This is a new powerpoint. If you find any errors please let me know at
B121 Chapter 5 Working with Numbers. Number representation ThousandHundredsTensUnits Natural numbers: 1,2,3,4,5……… Integers: Natural numbers.
Do Now 9/23/ A= 16 A = 4² A= 36 A = 6² 4 What is the area for each figure? What are the dimensions for each figure? Write an equation for area of.
Rules to Remember When solving an equation, the goal is to get the variable by itself. Addition and Subtraction are inverse operations. (opposites) Multiplication.
NUMBER SENSE AT A FLIP.
Algebra I and Algebra I Concepts Chapter 0. Section 0-2 Real Numbers Real Numbers Irrational Numbers Rational Numbers Integers Whole Natural.
Chapter 3: Real Numbers and the Coordinate Plane.
Aims: To be to be able to classify types of numbers To be able to write a surd in its simplest form To be able to add, subtract and multiply surds SURDS.
Targeting that Grade C in Mathematics A Simplified Revision Guide St Edmund Campion Mathematics Department.
Square Roots. Perfect Squares Squaring is when a number is multiplied by itself – It’s called squared because the area of a square is multiplying a side.
Instructional Strategies
AP PHYSICS 1 SUMMER PACKET Table of Contents 1.What is Physics? 2.Scientific Method 3.Mathematics and Physics 4.Standards of Measurement 5.Metric System.
Solving Equations involving Fractions
ALGEBRAIC EXPRESSIONS
Mr F’s Maths Notes Number 10. Surds.
Warm-Up 13 x 3 14 x 4 12 x 11 9 x 13.
How to work with Fractions
Solving Two- Step Equations
Getting Pupils to Rich Mark
Solving Two- Step Equations
Solving Two- Step Equations
LEAVING CERT ALGEBRA SUMMARY OF THE SECTIONS IN L.C. ALGEBRA NOTES
Numeracy Across Learning Inverclyde Academy
Introduction You can determine how far a ladder will extend from the base of a wall by creating a quadratic equation and then taking the square root. To.
Presentation transcript:

Maths revision What maths can be used in the question? What strategies will help? What working do I need to show? Is the answer down to maths?

Number Integers = whole numbers Prime numbers = cannot be ÷ by any number except itself (2, 3, 5, 7, 11, etc) Multiple = in that numbers times table Factor = a number that ÷ into it Square number = the result of a number x itself (1, 4, 9, 16, etc) Square root is the opposite of square

Approximations Sometimes an answer is too precise and needs rounding off. e.g pence would make more sense to be written as 8p Basically if the number is 5 or larger the previous number rounds up. E.g could be written as 7 or 6.5 or 6.55

Decimal places and significant figures These are instructions into how precise the answer must be. Decimal places start from the point. E.g = to 1 decimal place or = to 2 decimal places Significant figures start at the first number E.g = 200 to 1 significant figure or = 240 to 2 significant figures

Multiplication

Decimals 0.2 = 2/10 = 1/5 (20p) 0.02 = 2/100 = 1/50 (2p) If 3 x 4 = 12 Then 0.3 x 4 = 1.2 And 30.0 x 0.4 = 12 And 0.3 x 0.4 = 0.12 etc.

Fractions 2 ¼ = 9/4 (4 x = 9 quarters) 3 4 = 34 ( 3 x = 34 tenths ) = 6 = 2 ( cancel by other numbers than 2)

Fractions 2 The method for + and – is the same (think 3 x 4) X 4 X 3 9 – 8 = 1 12 Include the red arrow

Fractions 3 Multiply is easy 2 x 4 = Divide is easy if you turn the 2 nd upside down 2 ÷ 4 becomes 2 x 5 = 10 =

Fractions 4 To find three quarters (3/4) of a number (32) 132 ÷ 4 = 8 28 x 3 = 24 Three quarters of 32 is 24.

Percentages With a calculator 1÷ by 100 2X by the % e.g. find 22% of ÷ 100 = 6 6 x 22 = 132

Percentages Without a calculator 1Find 10% move the decimal point 1 place 2Find 1% move the decimal point 2 places 3Use these to get to the answer e.g. find 22% of % = 60.0 and 1% = 6.00 So 22% = = 132

Writing as a percentage First write as a fraction Then x by 100 E.g. A car is bought for £10,000 and sold for £8,000. what is the percentage loss? loss = 2,000 x 100 = 2000 = 20% 10,

Fractions/Decimals/Percentages To compare change them all to % E.g. Arrange 0.61, 3/5, 59%, in order 0.61 = 61 out of 100 = 61% 3/5 of 100 = 60% is 59 and a bit out of 100 = 59.9% So 59% then 0.599, then 3/5, then 0.61

Negative numbers Go up and down a ladder = -6, = = = 4 BUT if there are 2 signs next to each other = = = = 14 Simplify the signs BEFORE using a ladder

Negative numbers Multiplying/dividing/brackets involve the signs coming together -3 x -3 is 3 x 3 and - - = +9 5 x -2 is 5 x 2 and + - = = +212 = (-5) = +15(-4)² = -4 x -4 = +16

Angles Use the rules F z x

Ratios Bill and Ben share £30 in the ratio of 3:2 This means that the money is being shared 5 ways The key is to find the value of 1 share £30 ÷ 5 = £6 = 1 share Bill gets £6 x 3 = £18 Ben gets £6 x 2 = £12

Area (cm²) (Base x vertical height) halved Remember to halve

Area Split into several sections

Area Base x vertical height

Circles

Volume (cm³) Volume = area of A x length l A A A l l l

Probability Probabilities are expressed in decimals or fractions. Probabilities lie between 0 (not possible) and 1 (must happen) What is the probability of choosing an 8 in a pack of cards Answer 4 in 52 or 1/13

Relative frequency Relative frequency is the number of times that the event is likely to happen e.g. a RF of 0.2 means it will happen one fifth of the time. How many times will the red counter appear in 200 goes if the relative frequency is 0.3 Answer 0.3 x 200 = 60 The relative frequency can be found by experimenting but to be reasonably accurate must be found after numerous goes.

Algebra - simplifying Similar terms can be added or subtracted. a + 3a = 4a5y – 2y = 3a BUT 3y – 2a cannot be simplified Simplify 3a – 4y + 2y – 5a + 8y Answer -2a + 6y or 6y – 2a

Algebra - simplifying Multiplying 2a x 3b = 6ab 2a x -4a x 3c = -24a²c Dividing 6a ÷ 3a = 210a ÷ 5c = 2a/c 10a²bd = 2ad 5ab Think number/letter/sign

Algebra - solving Get rid of brackets Isolate the unknowns on one side Find the value of the unknown 5(a – 2) = 3(a + 6) don’t forget the number 5a – 10 = 3a a – 3a = change the signs 2a = 28 find the value of 1 a = 14