Whole Number Concepts – Basic College Mathematics for Teachers

Reference:     K. Elayn Martin-Gay – Page 1

 

Place Value Name of Whole Numbers

 

Given:  Place Value Name underline correct Numeral.

 

Ones                        Tens                 Hundreds

 

Thousands     TenThousands    HundredThousands

 

 

Underline TenThousands Numeral:       38,294,019

Place Value Name of Whole Numbers

 

Given:  Underlined Numeral select Place Value Name.

 

Ones                        Tens                 Hundreds

 

Thousands     TenThousands    HundredThousands

 

 

Circle correct Place Value Name:       38,294,019

 

 

Reading Whole Numbers

 

Given:   Symbolic Whole Number read in Words.

 

 

4, 235  =  Four Thousand two hundred thirty five

 

768   =  Seven Hundred sixty eight

Writing Whole Numbers

 

Given:   LinguisticWhole Number write in Symbols

 

 

Two Thousand three hundred six  =    2306

 

Nine Hundred eight seven   =   987

Addition of Whole Numbers

Line Up the Ones, Tens, Hundreds,

as well as all other Place Value positions.

Add each column, if single digit write it down.

If double digit then write down right digit

and carrying to the next column the left digit.

 

     425

+ 5918

                                  6343      Check Answer

 

Subtraction of Whole Numbers

Subtraction is a binary operation

and can only be done with two numbers.

Line Up the Ones, Tens, Hundreds, etc…

then subtract each starting with ones column

 and borrowing from left column when needed.

 

                                     327

  53

274      Check Answer

 

Multiplication of Whole Numbers

Multiplication is a repeated addition

and can only be done with two numbers.

Line up as in Addition then starting with Ones digit

multiply all digits in the preceding (above) number.

Repeat this procedure with the Tens, etc…  Digit.

 

                                           234

                                          x 56

                                         1404

                                       1170   

                                       13104       Check Answer

 

Division of Whole Numbers

Division is repeated subtraction

and a procedure of many steps.

It would be best to view and

example as in Basic College Mathematics

in Chapter One – Page 90

 

                                      _39    Check Answer

 17  |  504

     34

         164

                                             – 153       R = 11

 

 

 

Whole Number Concepts – Basic College Mathematics for Teachers

K. Elayn Martin-Gay – Page 2

 

Rounding Off Whole Numbers

 

Given:  22          Given:  25         Given:  27

 

    |-----------------|-----------------|

              20                       25                      30

 

If less than half Round Down  ( 22 à 20 )

If greater then half Round Up  ( 27 à 30 )

If equal to half then Round Up  ( 25 à 30  )

Comparison and/or Ranking Whole Numbers

                         (    <       =       >    )

 

Given:  Two Numbers  arrange with correct  symbol.

 

35 < 78                42 = 42                69 > 24

 

Less than                 Equal             Greater than

 

Arrange:       Hi to Lo   or   Lo to Hi

Problem Solving

 

1. Read and Understand the Problem

2. Translate or Change Words to Symbols

3. Solve or Evaluate Symbolic Equation

4. Interpret or Check the Proposed Solution

 

Evaluate Simple A,S,M,D problems: Whole Numbers

A number is 4 more than twice another number.

Y = 2X + 4        If   X=3  then  Y = __

Order of Operations

 

1. Inclusions:   [ ]   { }   ( )

2. Exponents & Sq Roots

3. Multiply & Divide

4. Addition & Subtraction

 

Simplify Complex arrangements of Whole Numbers

92 – [ (7+4) X (32/4) ]  

Simplied result (answer) = 4

Exponents

A special & repeated multiplication

Base Number   controlled by   Exponent.

 

40 =  1      41 = 4      42 = 16      43 = 64

 

42 =  4 x 4 = 16        72 =  7 x 7 = 49

 

Base Exponent  =  Number

Square Roots

A special & equilvant divisor/quotient

 ( √  means Square Root )

 

√1      √4      √9      √16    √25

√36    √49    √64    √81    √100

 

√16 = 4   since   4 x 4 = 16

√49 = 7   since   7 x 7 = 49

Counting and Natural Numbers

 

Counting Numbers:   1,2,3,4,5,   etc…

 

Natural Numbers:   1,2,3,4,5,  etc…

 

 

Single or Double or Triple Digit Numbers?

Can you think of any other type of numbers?

How about Prime and Composite?

 

Even and Odd Numbers

 

Even Numbers:     2,4,6,8, etc…

 

Odd Numbers:      1,3,5,7,  etc…

 

 

Are Even or Odd ever equal to one or another?

Do Even and Odd have anything in common?

The next number increases by  two!