Math/7/ 1.

4 / Mixed Operation

Name
Day, Date

Class
Score R B G

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

INTEGER RULES

SUBTRACT
ADD Same / Different sig
Same Sign Change the problem so that you add the
Add and take the sign additive inverse.
5 + 8 = 13(– 5) + (–8) = (–13) 5 – 85 – (–8)
5 + (– 8) = (– 3)5 + (+8) = 13
Different Sign
Substract and take the sign of the largest (–5) – 8 (–5) – (–8)
absolute value (–5) + (–8) = (–13)(–5) + (+8) = 3
(– 5) + 8 = 35 + (– 8) = (– 3)

MULTIPLY / DIVIDE

Different SignSame Sign

Answer is negative Answer is positive

5 . (– 8) = (– 40)(– 5) . (– 8) = 40

Adding Substraction Multiplying Dividing

Which sign is missing?

In each set color that makes the sentence true.

? ? ?
9 5=4 – 13 5=8 17 – 4 = 21

? ? ?
20 9 = 11 39 27 = 12 – 21 9 = – 30

1|Page
 Math/7/ 1.4 / Mixed Operation

Directions: Solve each of the following questions. Answers:

1. – 2 + –7 2. –14 – (–22) 3. –8–6 1) ___________

2. 2) ___________

3. 3) ___________

4. 14 – (–20) 5. 15  – 3 6. – 23 – 10 4) ___________

5. 5) ___________

6. 6) ___________

7. 10  – 2 8. – 12  – 3 9. –2–9 7) ___________

8) ___________
9) ___________

Add Substract multiply or divide two whole numbers

1. Multiply 38,108 by 9 2. Add 5385 and 5296 3. Subtract 4,465 from 9,952
38,108
x 9
42,972

4. Multiply 78,200 by 104 5. Divide 70,808 by 8 6. Divide 285,184 by 8

Read and answer each question. Show your work!

1. Many families serve each person in the family one 6-ounce glass of orange juice each morning. If
they buy orange juice by the gallon, how many whole servings of juice will they get out of one
gallon of juice? (One gallon = 4 quarts, and 1 quart = 32 ounces.)

2. Suppose you want to buy three loaves of bread that cost $1.50 each and a jar of peanut butter that
costs $4. A jar of jelly is $2.75, but you don’t need any jelly. You have $10. How much money will you
have left over?

3. Martin has a business washing cars. Last year he washed 20 cars a week. This year, he wants to
increase his business to 1,200 cars a year. How many cars will he have to wash each month on
average?

2|Page