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Tables and Shares Class 4 Notes CBSE Maths Chapter 11 (PDF)

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119 views

Tables and Shares Class 4 Notes CBSE Maths Chapter 11 (PDF)

dddd

Uploaded by

mukesh.upreti
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Revision Notes

Class 4 Mathematics
Chapter 11 Tables and Shares

Tables and Shares


• Tables refer to the multiplication of numbers.
• Shares refer to the division of two numbers.

Multiplication
• Multiplication is linked to the grouping of objects.
• Example: Arrangement of children in the assembly hall, arrangement of
books on the shelf, etc.

Image: Arrangement of children in the assembly hall, arrangement of books on


the shelf

Solved Example 1: Can you arrange chairs in your classroom?


Ans: Yes, chairs in the classroom can be arranged.

Arrangement Using Multiplication


• Multiplication can be used to arrange different items in rows.
• Arrange things in the form of rows and put an equal number of things in
each row.
• So, by arranging an equal number of things in rows, we can find the total
number of the objects

Solved Example 1: Help Sham in calculating the total number of apples in


his bag.

Image: Apples in the bag

Class IV Mathematics www.vedantu.com 1


Ans: Sham has arranged apples in 3 rows. Here, Sham added 4 apples in each
row.

Image: Sham has arranged apples in 3 rows

Step1: Create rows and add an equal number of apples in each row.
Step2: Write the number of rows = 3
Step3: Write the number of apples in each row = 4
Step4: Total number of apples = number of rows  number of apples in
each row = 3 4 = 12
So, Total number of apples = 3 4 = 12
So, Sham has a total of 12 apples in his bag.

Solved Example 2: Riya has placed balls in her room in 3 rows, help Riya
in finding the total balls with her?

Image: Riya placing balls in the room

Ans: Riya has arranged balls in 3 rows. Here, Riya added 3 balls in each row.
Step1: Write the number of rows = 3
Step2: Write the number of balls in each row = 3
Step3: Total number of balls = number of rows  number of balls in each
row = 3  3 = 9
So, Riya has a total of 9 balls in her room.

Building Tables for Larger Numbers


• Tables for larger numbers are difficult to learn.
• A table of a larger number can be built by breaking a larger number into
two smaller numbers.
• Note: The sum of two smaller numbers should be equal to the larger
number.
Class IV Mathematics www.vedantu.com 2
• For example, let us create a table of 6. We can write 6 as (1+5), (2+4),
and (3+3). So, we can create a table of 6 by adding tables of (1 and 5), (2
and 4), or (3 and 3).

Solved Example 1: Let us create a table of 8 is created by using tables of 3


and 5.
Ans: Here, when 3 is added to 5 gives us 8, so we can use tables of 3 and 5 to
get a table of 8.

Image: Table of 8 using tables 3 and 5

• Step1: Write tables of 3 and 5 in your notebooks.


• Step2: Start adding tables 3 and 5.
• Step3: After adding tables 3 and 5, the resultant table will be 8.
• Like, 3+5=8, 6+10=16, 9+15=24…………30+50=80.
• Similarly, we can create tables of various other numbers without
memorizing them.

Solved Example 2: Can we create a Table of 8 by using tables of 2 and 6?


Ans: When 2 is added to 6 it gives us 8. So, yes we can create a table of 8 by
adding tables of 2 and 6.

Image: Table of 8 using tables 2 and 6

Class IV Mathematics www.vedantu.com 3


Division
• The divide is to distribute something into equal parts.
• The division is linked to the fair sharing of things.
• Example: There are 15 chocolates and 3 friends want to share them. So,
15 is divided by 3 gives 5. So, each friend will get 5 chocolates.

Solved Example 1: Annie wants to distribute 12 candies equally among 3


children. How many candies will each child get?
Ans: Here, Annie wants to distribute 12 candies equally among 3 children. So,
Annie will use the concept of division to find how many candies will each child
get:
• Total number of candies Annie have= 12
• Total number of children = 3
• Candies are given to each child = Total number of candies  Total
number of children
• Candies are given to each child = 12  3 = 4
• So, each child will get 3 candies.

Image: Annie distributing sweets among three children

Solved Example 2: Sam is participating in a 100-meter race. Sam jumps 5


steps at a time.

Image: Sam participating in a race

Find (a) Count the jumps he needs to reach 90?


(b) How many jumps will he have taken if he is at 45?

Class IV Mathematics www.vedantu.com 4


(c) Sam reaches _____ after taking 7 jumps?
Ans: (a) Sam took 5 steps to complete 1 jump.
• Jumps taken by Sam to cover 5 steps = 1
• Jumps taken by Sam to cover 90 steps = 90  5 = 18
• So, Sam has taken 18 jumps to reach 90.

(b) Sam took 5 steps to complete 1 jump.


• Jumps taken by Sam to cover 5 steps = 1
• Jumps taken by Sam to cover 45 steps = 45  5 = 9
• So, Sam has taken 9 jumps, if he is at 45.

(c) Sam took 5 steps to complete 1 jump.


• Steps were taken by Sam to cover 1 jump = 5
• Steps were taken by Sam to cover 7 jumps = 5  7 = 35
• So, Sam reaches 35 after taking 7 jumps.

Division with Repeated Subtraction


• Subtracting a small number from a large number until the result is zero.
Solved Example 1: Jimmy has a total of 16 pineapples with her. She is
packing 4 pineapples in each box. How many boxes does she need?

Image: Jimmy packing pineapples

Ans: Total number of pineapples = 16


Number of pineapples in each box = 4
Hence, number of pineapples left after putting in 1st box = 16 - 4 = 12
number of pineapples left after putting in 2nd box = 12 - 4 = 8
number of pineapples left after putting in 3rd box = 8 - 4 = 4
number of pineapples left after putting in 4th box = 4 - 4 = 0
Thus, Jimmy needed 4 boxes to put 16 pineapples.

Class IV Mathematics www.vedantu.com 5


Solved Example 2: One carton can hold 100 soap bars. Reena wants to
pack 300 soap bars. How many cartons does she need for packaging all of
them?
Ans: Total number of soaps = 300
Number of soaps in each carton = 100
Hence, number of soaps left after putting in 1st carton = 300 - 100 = 200
number of soaps left after putting in 2nd carton = 200 - 100 = 100
number of soaps left after putting in 3rd carton = 100 - 100 = 0
Thus, Reena needed 3 cartons to put 300 soaps.

Practice Problem
Question 1. There are 90 mangoes. Distribute them equally in 10 baskets.
How many mangoes will each basket contain?

Question 2. Jimmy packed 7 toys in each row in a wooden box that had 10
rows. Find the total number of toys Jimmy has?

Question 3. One carton can hold 200 soap bars. Meena wants to pack 1000
soap bars. How many cartons does she need for packaging all of them?

Answers:
Ans 1. Total number of mangoes = 90
Total number of baskets = 10
Mangoes in each basket = 90 10 = 9
So, there are 9 mangoes in each basket.

Ans 2. Total number of rows = 10


Total number of toys in each row= 7
Total number of toys = 10  7 = 70
So, Jimmy has 70 toys in the wooden box.

Ans 3: Total number of soaps = 1000


Number of soaps in each carton = 200
Hence, number of soaps left after putting in 1st carton = 1000 - 200 = 800
number of soaps left after putting in 2nd carton = 800 - 200 = 600
number of soaps left after putting in 3rd carton = 600 - 200 = 400
number of soaps left after putting in 4th carton = 400 - 200 = 200
number of soaps left after putting in 5th carton = 200 - 200 = 0
Thus, Meena needed 5 cartons to put 1000 soaps.

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