How to multiply a monomial by itself.
This clip summarizes signed fractions. It explains that negative fractions are just as useful as any other kind of negative number. The clip then re-visits the question of what exactly constitutes a negative fraction. It states that, if the numerato...
This clip describes the steps in solving a simple equation. It states that "...the important thing is to study the equation, decide what you want to move around or get rid of, and proceed step by step." It also advises that "
it's usually easiest t...
This clip explains how to work through an equation step by step, beginning by "collecting" all the unknowns on one side of the equation and all the constants on the other.
This clip uses the number line to illustrate that there can be negative numbers as well as positive numbers. Negative numbers on the number line are located to the left of the zero, rather than to the right.
This clip explains that the rules for working with signed fractions are exactly the same as for any other signed numbers. "Wherever you find the negative sign," the clips states, "
move it out in front of the entire fraction, then treat the fractio...
This clip summarizes the lesson on subtracting signed numbers. It explains that "
in subtracting signed numbers, it would be most useful to think of subtraction as finding the missing addend." The clip also reviews the use of the number line in the...
This clip explains that there's a way to subtract signed numbers that doesn't involve the number line. Through a series of examples, the clip demonstrates that subtracting any number is the same as adding that number with the opposite sign. "In othe...
This clip takes the student through a 3-step shortcut in subtracting signed numbers. Step 1 is to change the sign of the subtrahend from negative to positive or positive to negative. Step 2 is to change the subtraction to addition. Step 3 is to fini...
This clip explains how working with metric compound denominate numbers differs from compound denominate numbers in the U.S. Customary System. "In the Metric System, we don't usually see a value like 21 meters 72 centimeters," the clip states. "Inste...