numoper algebra - math - the university of utah

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Page 1: Numoper Algebra - Math - The University of Utah

Find all different size squares on your geoboard

Number Side length Area

Page 2: Numoper Algebra - Math - The University of Utah

Irrationality

· Apparently Hippasus (one of Pythagoras' students) discovered irrational numbers when trying to represent the square root of 2 as a fraction (using geometry, it is thought). Instead he proved you couldn't write the square root of 2 as a fraction and so it was irrational.·· However Pythagoras could not accept the existence of irrational numbers, because he believed that all numbers had perfect values. But he could not disprove Hippasus' "irrational numbers" and so Hippasus was thrown overboard and drowned!

Page 3: Numoper Algebra - Math - The University of Utah

Division rule - explain

· “When you divide two fractions you flip and multiply. “

Page 4: Numoper Algebra - Math - The University of Utah

From your reading

Page 5: Numoper Algebra - Math - The University of Utah

Rational numbers

· Can I write every fraction as a decimal?

· Can I write 0.238238238238238238…. as a fraction?

· Can I write 0.1010010001000010000010000001……… as a fraction?

Page 6: Numoper Algebra - Math - The University of Utah

Why?

· What are negative numbers?

· Why do we need them?

· What is your relationship with negative numbers? · One thing you like about negative numbers.· One thing that you wonder about negative numbers.

Page 7: Numoper Algebra - Math - The University of Utah

Accounting as model

· If I have money in my bank account then the amount is written in black numerals: $34571· If I am in debt, then the amount I owe is written in red numerals: $3221· My accountant has recorded the following: · $721· $250· $600How much money do I have?

Page 8: Numoper Algebra - Math - The University of Utah

Using chips

· Again use different colors

Page 9: Numoper Algebra - Math - The University of Utah

Making a zero

· Credit of $1 and debt of $1 dollar means you have nothing:

Page 10: Numoper Algebra - Math - The University of Utah

Multiple representations of a number

Page 11: Numoper Algebra - Math - The University of Utah

Opposites

· Notice that these two sets have something in common

· Opposite of a is the integer number that is represented by the same number of chips, but of different color.

4-4negative four

Page 12: Numoper Algebra - Math - The University of Utah

Integer number line

The opposite of integer a is the integer that is equally distant from 0 as a and is different from a.

Page 13: Numoper Algebra - Math - The University of Utah

Motivation for addition

Page 14: Numoper Algebra - Math - The University of Utah

Using measurement model

Page 15: Numoper Algebra - Math - The University of Utah

Walking the number line

· Moving forwards models the addition operation.· Moving backwards models the subtraction operation.· Facing the positive direction models a positive integer. · Facing the negative direction models a negative integer.

Page 16: Numoper Algebra - Math - The University of Utah

Couple of questions

· What is

· Is always negative?

· What is

Page 17: Numoper Algebra - Math - The University of Utah

Subtraction via patterns

Page 18: Numoper Algebra - Math - The University of Utah

Subtraction via take-away

Page 19: Numoper Algebra - Math - The University of Utah

Few more

Page 20: Numoper Algebra - Math - The University of Utah

Adding the opposite

Page 21: Numoper Algebra - Math - The University of Utah

Missing addend approach

Page 22: Numoper Algebra - Math - The University of Utah

Multiplication

· We can again think of multiplication as repeated addition: · 3 × 5 is three groups of 5, which is 15 (black chips)· 3 × (-5) is three groups of -5 which is -15 (red chips)· (-3) × 5 makes less sense, but it should be the same as 5 × (-3) which we know is -15· (-3) × (-5)=?

Page 23: Numoper Algebra - Math - The University of Utah

Patterns

Page 24: Numoper Algebra - Math - The University of Utah
Page 25: Numoper Algebra - Math - The University of Utah

Few word problems

· After spending $30 on a dress, Mary had of her money left. How much money did she have at first?

· of a group of children are boys. If there are 18 more boys than girls, how many children are there altogether?

Page 26: Numoper Algebra - Math - The University of Utah

Few word problems

· A tank is full of water. If 40 gal more are needed to fill the tank completely, find the capacity of the tank.

· Mr. Ramirez had $600. He gave of it to his wife and spent of the remainder. How much money did he spend?

Page 27: Numoper Algebra - Math - The University of Utah

· John and Matthew had equal amounts of money. After John spent $25 and Matthew spent $18, the ratio of John’s money to Matthew’s was 2:3. How much money did each boy have at first?

Page 28: Numoper Algebra - Math - The University of Utah

· The ratio of John’s money to Mili’s was 5:2 at first. After John spent half of his money, he has $20 more than Mili. How much money did they both have at first?

Page 29: Numoper Algebra - Math - The University of Utah

· In a test, there were 50 problems. Tim answered 80% correctly, and Carlos 90%. · How many more questions did Carlos answer correctly than Tim? · How many percent more questions did Carlos answer correctly than Tim?

Page 30: Numoper Algebra - Math - The University of Utah

· John spent 20% of his money on food. He spent 2/5 of the remainder on a toy. The toy cost $12. · What percentage of his money did he spend on the toy?· How much money did he have at first?

Page 31: Numoper Algebra - Math - The University of Utah

Equation or not?

x2 - 3x + 4

3x + 6 = 8

3 = 1 + 2

3 = 4

Page 32: Numoper Algebra - Math - The University of Utah

What is happening here?

x2-3x−4 = 0

x2 − 3x = 4

x(x − 3) = 4

x=2 or x − 3 = 2

x=2 or x = 5