This clip explains what it calls "a handy shortcut" that works when multiplying by powers of ten. "To multiply a decimal number by 10, move the decimal point one place to the right. To multiply by 100, move it two places to the right. To multiply by...
This clip explains that if two fractions have the same denominator, the number with the bigger numerator will be to the right of the other on the number line.
This clip explains that all numbers have a square root, but not all square roots are whole numbers; many are decimals. The clip then states that, "Â…there are ways to figure out square roots, but none of them are very pleasant, and people hardly eve...
This clip contrasts the number twelve, which can be factored in several ways, with the number thirteen, which can only be factored as thirteen times one. The clip states that the question of whether or not a whole number has smaller factors becomes ...
This clip introduces factoring, explaining in the process that every number equals itself times one, and that the order of the numbers doesn't matter in factoring.
This clip presents a practical problem involving the conversion of yards to meters. The student is asked to figure out how much electrical wire is left on a spool of 400 yards after an electrician uses 20 meters of wire for each of 16 apartments. "...
This clip explains the concept of the number line, a kind of road map on which every whole number has a corresponding point. The points are in order, just like the numbers, and the distances between them are equal.
This clip explains the basic rules for multiplying decimals, stating that the first step is to multiply the numbers as if they were whole numbers, and then count up the number of digits to the right of the decimal point in both factors to determine ...
This clip summarizes multiplying fractions, touching on a number of the main rules that apply, revisiting the value of dividing through (or "canceling"), and finally discussing the conversion of mixed numbers to imperfect fractions and back again.
This clip explains that improper fractions are those in which the numerator is larger than the denominator, while a proper fraction is one whose numerator is less than the denominator. The clip also explains that a mixed number is one which combines...