Wednesday, November 23, 2011

Number Of The DaY #24

24. Make a Picture of the Fraction.
One Half-

Two Thirds-

Four Eights-

Tuesday, November 22, 2011

Number of the Day #21


Use any two digits to make a proper fraction

eg. 7634.29



For it to be a proper fraction, the numerator (top number) always has to be smaller than the denominator (bottom number)



Number of the Day Question #20

20. Make a fraction using the thousands place digit as the denominator, and the tenths place digit as the numerator.


The denominator is the bottom number of a fraction, the numerator is the top number.


Doing number 20 is easy like cake, you just have to make the thousands place the denominator, and the tenths place the numerator.



number of the day # 22

22. mixed fractions
use any of the digits to make a mixed fraction
9 3
_
4


4 3
_
5


7 6
_
8

Instructions for Number 23

Proper to Decimal

What ever I do to the Top
I do to the Bottom.

Decimals are always over one.

Question # 25 Number of the Day

Number of the Day
November 22, 2011
Question # 25


NUMBER OF THE DAY INSTRUCTIONS:


Question #25:
Turn fraction to a percent.

_________ ________ ________
[ x 50 ] [
÷2 ][ x100 ]
1/2 = 50/100 = 50% or 1/2 = 0.5/1 = 50/100
[__x50____] [___
÷2___][__x100__]


WHATEVER YOU DO AT THE BOTTOM YOU HAVE TO DO AT THE TOP.

Wednesday, November 16, 2011

Textbook

4.
a) 10% of 25
b) 25% of 84
c) 50% of 98
d) 75% of 124

page 146 number 4


4.) Show how to find each amount.
a. 10% of 25
b. 25% of 84
c. 75% of 124
d. 75% of 124

Tuesday, November 15, 2011

Chapter 4 Review: Question 13, Page 146


13. Use a calculator to show each fraction as a decimal number and round it to the place value shown.



Question 10, Page 146

10.
Fraction Decimal Percent
A) 1/4 0.25 25%
B) 3/4 0.75 75%
C) 1/5 0.20 20%
D)1/20 0.05 5%
E) 7/20 0.35 35%

Chapter 4 review

Page 124
4.














Chapter 4 Chapter Review Question #10

Chapter 4
Chapter Review
Question #10


10. Copy the table into your notebook.
Fill in the missing values.


Fraction Decimal Number Percent
a.)1/4 0.25 25%
b.)75/100 0.75 75%
c.)20/100 0.20 20%
d.)5/1 0.05 5%
e.)35/100 0.35 35%

Textbook Math


I did number 9 on page 146.

textbook

2. Min had a mark of 26 out of 31 on a science test. That same day, his sister got a mark of 45 out of 52 on a math test. Explain how to find out who got the better mark.

Min: 26 ÷ 31 = 0.83 = 83%
Sister: 45 ÷ 52 = 0.86 = 86%
Min's got 26 out of 31, so you do 26 ÷ 31.
Min's sister got 45 out of 52, so you do 45 ÷ 52
Min's sister got a higher mark!

Page 146 Question 10


10. Copy the table into your notebook.
Fill in the missing values.

Chapter 04 review.


I did question 9.
The cost of a backpack is 60% of the cost of a shirt.
a) If the shirt costs $32.60, how much does the backpack cost?
b) What is the total price of the backpack and shirt before tax?

TextBook Pg. 146 Question. 4

Texbook Pg. 146 Question. 4












































Chapter 4 Review Question 7

________._______

36 37 38 39 40 41 42

I think it's 39.2 because it's not exactly at 39, it's a little to the right and the lines are close so I added 1 more

percentage table

page 46, question 4: Complete the table










2. Min had a mark of 26 out of 31 on a science test. That same day, his sister got a mark of 45 out of 52 on a math test. Explain how to find out who got the better mark.

Min: 26 ÷ 31 = 0.838709677
= 83%

Sister: 45 ÷ 52 = 0.865384615
= 86%

Min's sister got a higher mark.

Chapter Review, Chapter 4

Page 146 Question 10
Copy the table into your notebook.
Fill in the missing values.

Math HW pg. 46-47

for the Homework on page 46 question 4)








Chapter Review, Chapter 4

Chapter 4
Chapter Review
Question #10


10. Copy the table into your notebook.
Fill in the missing values.


Fraction Decimal Number Percent
a.) 1/4 0.25 25%
b.) 75/100 0.75 75%
c.) 20/100 0.20 20%
d.) 5/1 0.05 5%
e.) 35/100 0.35 35%



Chapter Review, Chaoter 4

Math Booklet

10. Copy the table into your notebook. Fill in the missing values.



Very easy!!


Math Textbook #8

So, today I did number 8
"How could you mentally find 40% of 180?"
Here's how I did it:
Really easy, eh?

nov.15/11 textbook question

6. arrange the following expressions in ascendingorder
aaa_ ilovemathilovemath99_
a 0.7, 76%,3/4 3/4<76%<0.7

Textbook Page 138, Number 8 (Bar Notation)

So if you calculate 1 divided by 3 or something of that sort you'll probably get something like this for most calculators: 0.3333333333333333333333333333333333333333...

If that is on a test that answer would be far too long, so we need some other way to write that answer down (and because mathematicians are super lazy.)

That's why the bar notation is invented

Okay here's the actual homework:



Monday, November 14, 2011

Page 137 #5

Convert each fraction into a decimal
a. 13 over 25= 0.5
13÷25= 052 round to the nearest tenth = 0.5
b. 107 over 215= 0.50
107÷215= 0.49766744 round to the nearest thousandth = 05.50
c. 43 over 50= 0.9
43÷50= 0.86 round to the nearest tenth
d. 197 over 289= 0.6816608
197÷289= 0.680 round to the nearest thousandth

Sunday, November 13, 2011

Page 137 number 5.


I did Page 137 number 5.

Math Links7 pg.138 #7

Practice pages 137-138



7. A baseball player’s batting average is the
ratio of number of hits to times at bat. It is
usually expressed as a decimal number.

Number of hits
Batting average= ___________

Times at bat



PLAYER TIMES AT BAT HITS
A 605 194
B 624 197


a) What is the batting average for each
player? Round each answer to the
nearest thousandth.
A= 3.1185567-3.119
B= 3.19675126-3.168


b) Which player had a better batting
average for the season? Justify your
response.
= Player B, because he had more hits
than Player A.

Order of Operations






This video explains more about Order of Operations:









Want more math fun?
Check out this site!

Textbook Pages 137-139

8. Write each repeating decimal number
using bar notation.

a) 0.5555555… b) 0.090909…
c) 0.1877777… d) 2.0151515...

Answers:

Math Booklet

Page 138.....

10) Change each fraction to a repeating decimal.
Then use bar notation to show the repeating part.





















How I did the fraction part is divided the numerator into the denominator.
So when I divided it went into a repeating decimal.
The repeating decimal is too long instead of writing all of the numbers down put a bar notation on top on a number that is always repeating.
I did number 11 on page 138.

Math Textbook pg.138 question 8

_
a] 0.5555555= 0.5
__
b] 0.090909= 0.09
_
c] 0.1877777= 0.187
__
d] 2.0151515= 2.015

Math textbook

Math TextBook .


For the textbook pg. 137 Question number 5






5. Use your calculator
to change each fraction to a decimal number .
Round to the place value indicated

Saturday, November 12, 2011

Math Textbook Pg. 138

A baseball player's batting average is the ratio of the number of hits to times a bat. It is usually expressed as a decimal number.

The following data are for one baseball season.
Player Times at bat Hits
A - 605 194
B - 624 197

a) What is the batting average for each player? Round each number to the nearest thousandth.
Player A: batting average - 0.320661157
rounded - 0.321

Player B: batting average - 0.315705128
rounded - 0.316

b) Which player had a better batting average for the season? Justify your response.
Player A got more in his average by 5 from Player B
Player B got a lower average by 5 to Player A





Textbook Pages 137- 139



Question 10
Change each fraction to a repeating
decimal. Then use bar notation to show
the repeating part.

Math Textbook Page 138

9. Write each repeating decimal number
using bar notation.
a) 0.4444444… b) 0.2666666…
c) 0.1851851… d) 1.0626262…



Math Text Book


Page 138 Question 8.










Thursday, November 10, 2011

Math Homework/Textbook

For the textbook pg. 137 Question number 5









5. Use a Calculator to change each fraction to a decimal number. Round to the place value indicated.

Math Textbook


For the textbook I did # 10

TextBook Pg 138 Question 10

P.G 138 Question. 10
A.














B.













C.














D.

Math Textbook


8. Write each repeating decimal number using bar notation.


math home work

repeating decimal

Write the repeating decimal, then put the bar on top to show it is a repeating decimal.
i did question 8 on pg 138
a) 0.555555
answer:
b)0.262626
answer:
c)0.185185185
answer:
d)1.0626262
answer:


Wednesday, November 9, 2011

Today's Math Notes

Converting Fractions, Percents and Decimals.
Fractions - any whole number over any whole number.
eg. 1/2, 3/4, 5/3.
Percent - anything over 100.
eg. 60% = 60/100, 54.7% = 54.7/100
Decimal - anything over 1.
eg. 0.1/1, 0.5/1, 0.375/1

0.666666 = Repeating decimals
o.75 - Terminating Decimal
1/2 = 0.5 = an a equivalent fraction

November 9 notes





converting fractions, decimals and percents


fraction

any number

_________

any whole number


eg 1/2, 3/4, 5/3


not30%, 0.1,6.5/3



decimal


any number

------------

1


6
--=6=6.0

1




eg 0.1/1, 0.5/1,0.375/1 1


percent



any number

------------

100

60

eg 60%= ----

100







what ever you do to the top you must do to the bottom
1 0.5

---=---

2 1

2 ÷0.5





equivelant fractions



o.7 is a terminating decimal






_

0.7777777 or 0.7 are repeating decimals






___

eg 0.123 =0.123123123