Patterns and Algebra Balancing Number Sentences

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Module 4 Lesson 1.
Advertisements

Solving problems ONE STEP at a time
Algebraic Word Problems
Factoring Quadratic Expressions ax 2 + bx + c. 2x2x 3x3x +3 – 4 Setting the Stage Do you remember how to multiply these together? (Referred to as FOIL.
Let’s solve the equation: We shall use a scale to represent our equation. The variable x will be replaced with and the numbers will be represented with.
Solving Equations Please view this tutorial and answer the follow-up questions on loose leaf to turn in to your teacher.
QUADRATIC FUNCTIONS Unit 5.
Solving Algebraic Equations
THE WONDERFUL ONE’S MULTIPLICATION TABLE! Let’s Get Started!
x + 5 = 20 x+5 20 (-5) x + 5 = 20 x 20 (-5) x + 5 = 20.
Three Types of Percent Problems Day = Examples: Find 40% of 60 20% of = 18 Write a mathematical sentence Click.
Solve the following equations for x. 5x = 45 4x + 5 = 13
Prime Factorization.
Lets begin, next Instruction Read each question and answer by clicking the correct answer. Lets go.
CONFIDENTIAL1 Good Afternoon! Today we will be learning about Functions Let’s warm up : Evaluate the following equations: 1) a + 4 = 9 2) b - 4 = 9 3)
Variables Tutorial 3c variable A variable is any symbol that can be replaced with a number to solve a math problem. An open sentence has at least one.
Test Your Knowledge. x + 3 =6 a.5 b.4 c.3 d.2 y - 11= 78 a. 69 b. 89 c. 87 d. 68.
Definition A mathematical sentence, that shows that two expressions, either numerical or algebraic, are equivalent. Like a balance. Characteristics Isolate.
Click mouse. EQUATIONS The important thing to remember about equations is that both sides must balance (both sides must equal each other). This means.
Three Types of Percent Problems Day = Examples: Find 40% of 60 20% of = 18 Write a mathematical sentence Click.
You’re Not Too Young for Algebra! The Equal Sign Beatriz Miyares Kimball McDermott Elementary Little Rock, AR.
Classifying Triangles 3 rd Grade Mathematics Alexis Carroll Click Here to begin the lesson!
Quiz Title DIRECTIONS: Read each question and click on the correct answer. If you get it wrong use the arrow button to go back to the question and try.
Inequalities and their Graphs Objective: To write and graph simple inequalities with one variable.
Solve Inequalities 1 © Evergreen Public Schools 7/28/10.
ABSOLUTE VALUE INEQUALITIES.  Just like absolute value equations, inequalities will have two solutions: |3x - 2| ≤ 7 3x – 2 ≤ x ≤ 9 x ≤ 3 -5/3.
CONFIDENTIAL1 Good Afternoon! Today we will be learning about Review of Expressions, Variables, equations & Functions Let’s warm up : 1) Simplify: 4 x.
Addition and Subtraction Number Stories Using Comparison Models.
Step 1: Place x 2 term and constant into the box 2x 2 2 PROBLEM: 2x 2 + 5x + 2.
Mr S Paine Year 7. Which is the correct line of symmetry? This one? (Click here) This one? (Click here)
CONFIDENTIAL1 Good Afternoon! Today we will be learning about Variables & equations Let’s warm up : Write an algebraic expression for the following: 3)
Algebra Review: Solving Quadratic Equations by Factoring.
Click here to begin HOW TO FIND RESEARCH THESIS HOW TO FIND RESEARCH THESIS.
Solving Equations. What are we going to do if we have non-zero values for a, b and c but can't factor the left hand side? This will not factor so we will.
Solving Addition and Subtraction Equations Lesson 6-2 Page 225.
The Smart board Quiz Change the title and put intro information here.
In this example, we’ll show you how correctly name a compound that contains a multivalent metal.
By Mrs. Muller. Key Vocabulary  Equation: mathematical sentence that has an equal sign, =.  Isolate: to get it alone  Variable: a letter representing.
Confidential1 Multiplying Decimals. Confidential2 WARM UP – = = – = Is it true?
Multiplication Level 1 (Facts 0-2) Read These Instructions:  Try to get the answer before the computer puts it on the screen.  Do not click on your.
Prime Factorization. What is Prime Factorization? The process of converting a number into a product of prime numbers.
Winter Warm up There are 25 students in my class. 17 said they would go snow skiing this year, 20 said they would go to Universal Studios and 4 would not.
Inequalities and their Graphs Objective: To write and graph simple inequalities with one variable.
2.1: IDENTIFYING POLYGONS Click anywhere to begin.
Multimedia Grant Presentation Susan Weimer, Jan Kurtz and Jenny Loach May 2000 BEGIN.
Module 4 Lesson 8. Objective:  Use math drawings to represent the composition and relate drawings to a written method.
A Balancing Act I am learning that the answer on the left of the equals sign is the same as the answer on the right of the equals sign. = means they balance.
__ + __ = __ - __ = Addition and Subtraction 22 Patterns and Algebra 19.
Year 9 Mathematics Algebra and Sequences
< > < < < < < > Solving Inequalities
Click here for the answer. Click here for the answer.
Click here for the answer. Click here for the answer.
Click here for the answer. Click here for the answer.
Patterns and Algebraic rules
< > < < < < < > Solving Inequalities
< > < < Solving Inequalities < < < >.
< > < < < < < > Solving Inequalities
Algebra.
You think you can just do your sums in any order you like. THINK AGAIN
Quiz Name Here Click to start.
Quiz Name Here Click to start.
< > < < < < < > Solving Inequalities
< > < < < < < > Solving Inequalities
Equations 1 Click mouse.
MATH (CALCULATOR) PRACTICE TEST
< > < < Solving Inequalities < < < >.
Grade 6 Patterning and Algebra Unit
< > < < < < < > Solving Inequalities
Objective: Write, Graph, and Solve Inequalities
Presentation transcript:

Patterns and Algebra Balancing Number Sentences Outcome PAS3.1b Records, analyses and describes geometric and number patterns that involve one operation using tables and words Indicators completes number sentences that involve more than one operation by calculating missing values. balances number sentences. identifies the equal sign to mean “the same as” as opposed to an instruction to complete a sum. Board of Studies NSW (2002). Mathematics K-6: Syllabus. Sydney: BOS

What can I put in the basket to make the equal arm balance level? 12 10 + 2 3 x 4 24 ÷ 2 5 x 2

12 10 + 2

12 10 + 2 24 x 1

Well done! Both sides equal 12. You made the balance level! 10 + 2 24 x 1 Back Next Question

12 3 x 4

12 3 x 4 24 x 1

Well done! Both sides equal 12. You made the balance level! 3 x 4 24 x 1 Back Next Question

12 24 ÷ 2

12 24 ÷ 2 24 x 1

Well done! Both sides equal 12. You made the balance level! 24 ÷ 2 24 x 1 Back Next Question

12 5 x 2

5 x 2 12

12 5 x 2

12 5 x 2

Good try, but the balance is not level. This is because 5 x 2 is less than 12. 12 5 x 2 5 x 2 = 10 Back Next Question

Let’s try another one...

What can I put in the basket to make the balance level? 24 x 1 25 - 4 30 - 6 14 + 10 20 + 4

24 x 1 20 + 4

24 x 1 20 + 4 24 x 1

Well done! Both sides equal 24. You made the balance level! 24 x 1 20 + 4 24 x 1 Back Next Question

24 x 1 30 - 6

24 x 1 30 - 6 24 x 1

Well done! Both sides equal 24. You made the balance level! 24 x 1 30 - 6 24 x 1 Back Next Question

24 x 1 14 + 10

24 x 1 14 + 10 24 x 1

Well done! Both sides equal 24. You made the balance level! 24 x 1 14 + 10 24 x 1 Back Next Question

24 x 1 25 - 4

25 - 4 24 x 1

24 x 1 25 - 4

24 x 1 25 - 4

Good try, but the balance is not level. This is because 25 – 4 is less than 24 x 1 24 x 1 25 - 4 25 - 4 = 21 24 x 1 = 24 Back Next Question

Let’s try one more before we make it trickier...

What can I put in the basket to make the balance level? 18 x 2 39 - 3 25 + 11 40 - 2 36 ÷ 1

18 x 2 36 ÷ 1

36 ÷ 1 18 x 2 24 x 1

Well done! Both sides equal 36. You made the balance level! 36 ÷ 1 18 x 2 24 x 1 Back Next Question

18 x 2 25 + 11

25 + 11 18 x 2 24 x 1

Well done! Both sides equal 36. You made the balance level! 25 + 11 18 x 2 24 x 1 Back Next Question

18 x 2 39 - 3

39 - 3 18 x 2 24 x 1

Well done! Both sides equal 36. You made the balance level! 39 - 3 18 x 2 24 x 1 Back Next Question

18 x 2 40 - 2

18 x 2 40 - 2

40 - 2 18 x 2

40 - 2 18 x 2

Good try, but the balance is not level. This is because 40 – 2 is greater than 18 x 2 40 - 2 18 x 2 18 x 2 = 36 40 - 2 = 38 Back Next Question

What would happen if we took the equal arm balance away? 15 - 5 7 + 3 Click here

What do we need to put in the middle for this to make sense? 15 - 5 7 + 3

We need to put an equals sign in the middle = 15 - 5 7 + 3 The equals sign tells us that what is on the left side, is the same as what is on the right side.

7 + 3 15 - 5 = This is called a ‘balanced number sentence’. They can be written without the boxes and it would look like this 15 – 5 = 7 + 3

Now it’s your turn! Can you make these number sentences balance?

Click on the box that will make this number sentence balance. 16 – 5 = 19 + 7 9 + 2 21

16 – 5 = 11 = 11 That’s right! 16 – 5 is 11 and 9 + 2 is 11 so this number sentence is balanced 9 + 2 Next Question

Good try, but 21 is not equal to 11. 16 – 5 = 21 11 = 21 Good try, but 21 is not equal to 11. Try Again

Good try, but 19 – 7 is 12. 12 is not equal to 11. 16 – 5 = 19 - 7 11 = 12 Good try, but 19 – 7 is 12. 12 is not equal to 11. Try Again

Can you make a balanced number sentence with any of these boxes? 49 - 7 56 - 9

7 x 6 = 42 = 42 That’s right! 7 x 6 is 42 and 49 - 7 is 42 so this number sentence is balanced 49 - 7 Next Question

Good try, but 4 x 11 is 44. 44 is not equal to 42. 42 = 44 Good try, but 4 x 11 is 44. 44 is not equal to 42. Try Again

Good try, but 56 - 9 is 47. 47 is not equal to 42. 7 x 6 = 56 - 9 42 = 47 Good try, but 56 - 9 is 47. 47 is not equal to 42. Try Again

Two of these boxes will balance this number sentence. Can you find them? 64 ÷ 2 = 36 - 3 4 x 8 15 + 17

Click here to go back and find the other correct answer 64 ÷ 2 = 32 = 32 That’s right! 64 ÷ 2 is 32 and 15 + 17 is 32 so this number sentence is balanced 15 + 17 Click here to go back and find the other correct answer NEXT

Click here to go back and find the other correct answer 64 ÷ 2 = 32 = 32 That’s right! 64 ÷ 2 is 32 and 4 x 8 is 32 so this number sentence is balanced 4 x 8 Click here to go back and find the other correct answer NEXT

Good try, but 36 – 3 is 33. 33 is not equal to 32. 64 ÷ 2 = 36 - 3 32 = 33 Good try, but 36 – 3 is 33. 33 is not equal to 32. Try Again

Congratulations! You just learnt how to balance number sentences

Here are some things to remember: The equals sign (=) means ‘the same as’ What is on the left side of an equals sign must be the same as what is on the right side e.g. 10 + 2 = 2 x 6