math3b-2021-11-21-file1
math3b-2021-11-21-file1
Warm-Up
Arrange the following expressions in decreasing order (without calculating their values):
1 (75 -19) (65 - 49) (65 - 29) (75 - 29) (65 - 39)
.
__________________________________________________________
2 Write expression for each problem and find the values where possible:
. a) Nick runs 2 miles every weekday and 5 miles on each weekend day. How many miles does
Nick run in one week? ______________________________
Homework Review
One line divides a plane into two parts - two straight angles.
If two straight lines crossing one another make four equal angles, then each of those angles is called a right
angle; and straight lines are called perpendicular lines.
l
A l
A m
Note the special symbol in the angle. If we see this box, it is a right angle.
The 90° is rarely written in. We will talk about measuring angles later.
All the angles below are right angles. Use your right angle template to check it.
Types of angles:
A straight angle
A right angle
An acute angle is an angle that is smaller than a right angle.
An obtuse angle is an angle that is larger than a right angle.
5 Complete the angle maze below by tracing a path from start to finish that has only acute angles.
6. Letters as geometric figures. How many angles are in each of these letters? Are they acute,
obtuse or right angles?
A T Y
________________ _______________ ______________
Lesson 8 Types of angles. Multiplication table.
REVIEW
Simplify expressions (cancel equal numbers with the opposite signs) and calculate:
7
a) 534 – 21 + 642 – 37 + 21 + 1 – 534 + 37 – 642 = _________________
.
b) 842 – 621 + 318 – 1 + 7 + 621 – 842 – 318 = __________________
c) 1257 – x – 219 + 328 – 1 + 9 + x – 1257 + 219 – 328 = _________________
5 7 5 2 7 1 5 4 6 7
- 2 8 9 - 1 5 8 2 8 4
Multiplication Table
4
Lesson 8 Types of angles. Multiplication table.
The Commutative property of multiplication (or addition) says that when two numbers are
multiplied (or added) together,
the product is the same regardless of the order of factors.
When we add: a + b = b + a
When we multiply: a × b = b × a
In mathematics, a multiplication table (sometimes, less formally, a times table) is a table used
to define results of multiplication operations.
The multiplication table is traditionally taught in elementary schools around the world, as it lays
the foundation for arithmetic operations with base-ten numbers.
Many educators believe it is necessary to memorize the table up to 9 × 9.
Babylonians invented multiplication about 4000 years ago. They did their mathematics on clay
tablets, some of which have survived until today. As their civilization grew, they needed to do
more and more sophisticated mathematics to help them build and trade. In order to speed up
calculations, merchants would carry around tablets with these multiplication tables, much as
modern-day engineers might carry calculators in their pockets.