This clip asks the question, "What is it that's negative about a negative fraction?", then considers examples when the numerator or the denominator is negative, or when both are. The clip works through each of these scenarios to determine which, if ...
This clip explains that, "
it's just as important to introduce negative fractions as any other negative numbers." The clip then provides practical examples of how and when negative fractions are used, such as when money is owed or when the temperat...
This clip provides a subtracting signed fractions problem in which negative 3/5 is subtracted from 4/5. The clip advises the student to "
change the sign of the subtrahend and change the subtraction to addition. The problem become 4/5 plus positive...
This clip reviews the basic rules that apply to multiplying signed numbers. If the two signs are the same, the answer is positive. If they're different, the answer is negative. And, when multiplying more than two signed numbers, if there's an even n...
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 explains that, when dividing signed fractions, the basic approach is the same as any operation with signed fractions. Once we figure out what's being divided into what, we divide the absolute values. And, in this instance, because the prob...
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 the rules for dividing signed numbers are the same as for multiplying signed numbers, "
except, of course, that we divide the absolute values instead of multiplying." When the signs are the same, the quotient is positive. Wh...
This clip explains that, when dividing signed numbers, if the divisor and dividend have the same sign, the quotient is positive.
This clip explains that the best way to proceed when adding more than two signed numbers is to add all the positive addends and all the negative addends separately, then add the resulting sums.