This clip explains that, now that we can multiply by 3, multiplying by 6 is easy because, "
it's just a matter of taking steps twice as big." It goes on to say that "
the 9's facts are in a class by themselves," explaining that, with the exception...
This clip presents a simple multiplication problem in which a three-digit number is multiplied by a one-digit number. The clip explains that multiplication is essentially a shortcut for what would otherwise be a very laborious addition problem, then...
This clip makes the case that "since every subtraction fact is an addition fact in disguise, learning them isn't so hard."
This clip revisits some of the essential points in the lesson on angles, arcs and sectors, including angle measurement and special angle relationships that occur when lines intersect. The clip also mentions angle measurement in circles, and explains...
This clip explains that adding more than two fractions with the same denominator is a two-step process. The first step is adding the numerators; the second step is converting the improper fraction that results to a mixed number.
This clip explains that, when adding decimal fractions, it's a good idea to first insert the decimal point of the sum. Then, as with whole numbers, we start on the far right and work our way towards the left, adding up the numbers in each column as ...
This clip explains that we have to change a mixed number to an improper fraction whenever we want to add, subtract, multiply or divide fractions. The clip then provides a shortcut for changing mixed numbers to improper fractions.
This clip reviews the key points about adding whole numbers. The first of these is that there are 100 addition facts that need to be memorized. The second is the idea of expanded notation. Third is the notion that, when we add, we can rearrange and ...
This clip summarizes some of the main ideas that pertain to the addition of whole numbers, including the concept of combining smaller numbers, known as addends, to form a larger number, called the "sum," as well as learning the 100 addition facts so...
This clips explains that, when we add, we can arrange and group the addends in any order we like. The answer will always be the same.