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Title of the Adding decimals and mixed decimals through ten thousandths
Activity without or with regrouping
Competency The learner adds and subtracts decimals and mixed decimals through ten
thousandths without or with regrouping. (M6NS-Id-106.2)
Objective To add decimal and mixed decimal through ten thousandths without
or with regrouping
Topic Add Decimals And Mixed Decimals Through Ten Thousandths
Without Or With Regrouping
Materials Activity Sheets
References : Textbooks, 21st Century MATHletes pages, 44-55
Copyright For classroom use only
Addition of decimals is just like addition of whole numbers. Arrange the digits in
columns and align the decimal points. Insert zeros in empty decimal place values (if needed)
so that all of the numbers have the same number of decimal places. Add or subtract as with
whole numbers. Lastly, place the decimal point between the digits vertically aligned to all the
addends.
Example 1: Example 2:
Add. 0.2532 + 0.3332 + 0.7811 Find the sum of 2.4 and 123.057
0.2532 2.400 Insert zeros in empty
Arrange the
0.3332 + 123.057 decimal place value so
digits in
+ 0.78 11 125.457 that all of the numbers
columns and
1.3675 have the same number of
align the
decimal places
decimal
points
Exercise/Practice/Drill
Solve the indicated operations.
1. 0.538 2. 73.4018
+ 0.262 + 3.72___
3. 8.453
+ 6.3210
MATHEMATICS 6
Week 4 Day 2
Subtraction of decimals is just like subtraction of whole numbers. Arrange the digits
in columns and align the decimal points. Insert zeros in empty decimal place values (if needed)
so that all of the numbers have the same number of decimal places. Subtract as with whole
numbers. Lastly, place the decimal point between the digits vertically aligned to the numbers.
Example 1: Example 2:
3 Subtract. 4.4532 - 0.3312 Find the difference of 7.45 and 3.5360
4.4532 Arrange the
7.4500
- 0.3312 digits in - 3.5360 Insert zeros in empty
4.1220 columns , 3.9140 decimal place value so
and align that all of the numbers
the decimal have the same
points number of decimal
places
Exercise/Practice/Drill
Title of the Solving 1 or more steps routine and non-routine problems involving
Activity addition and/or subtraction of decimals and mixed decimals
Competency The learner solves 1 or more steps routine and non-routine
problems involving addition and/or subtraction of decimals and mixed
decimals using appropriate problem solving strategies and tools.
M6NS-Id-108.2
Objective To solve 1 or more steps routine and non-routine problems involving
addition and/or subtraction of decimals and mixed decimals
Topic Solve 1 or more steps routine and non-routine problems involving
addition and/or subtraction of decimals and mixed decimals
Materials Activity Sheets
References : Textbooks, 21st Century MATHletes pages, 44-55
Copyright For classroom use only
Solving problems with decimals is like solving applied problems from the previous lessons.
We need to understand first the given problem and plan for which operation(s) to use. You
may draw an illustration to help you visualize your plan. Then solve and check.
Example:
Alliyah, Lyka and Abigail went to the school clinic to find out their weights. Alliyah’s
weight is 32.58 kilograms. Lyka’s weight is 33.56 kilograms, while Abigail weighs 35.84
kilograms. What is the total weight of the three pupils?
UNDERSTAND.
A. What is asked?
The total weight of the three pupils.
B. What are the given facts?
Lyka’s weight is 33.56 kilograms
Lyka’s weights is 33.56 kilograms
Abigail’s weights is 35.84 kilograms
PLAN. What operations shall we use to solve the problem? Select your own strategy. Add the
weights of the three students. That is, 32.58 + 33.56 + 35.84.
SOLVE. Show your computation.
Add: 32.58 + 33.56 + 35.84
A. Line up the decimal points.
32.58
33.56
+ 35.84
Exercise/Practice/Drill
1. Marissa bought a dress worth P 1966.99. If she gave P 2000.00 to the cashier, how much is
her change?
2. In the 100 meter-dash category in the last Olympic Games, a Jamaican runner ran 9.889
seconds, while a U.S runner ran 9.890 seconds. Who ran faster? By how many seconds less?
MATHEMATICS 6
Week 4 Day 4
Solving problems with decimals is like solving applied problems from the previous
lessons. We need to understand first the given problem and plan for which operation(s) to use.
You may draw an illustration to help you visualize your plan. Then solve and check.
Remember:
Some problems have hidden questions. Answer them first.
Example:
Read.
Mrs. Perez bought a kilogram of sugar for P21.30, a can of condensed milk for P19.85, and a
kilogram of rive for P22.50. How much change did she get if she gave the seller P100.00?
Exercise/Practice/Drill
Solve:
1. The distance from Manila to Baguio is about 250 kilometres. After travelling 98.5
kilometres, a car makes a stop to refuel. At the next town 2.845 kilometres farther, it makes
another stop due to a flat tire. How many more kilometres does it have to travel to reach
Baguio?
2. Before sleeping, Jasmine reads newspapers for 15.25 minutes and a magazine for 20.15
minutes. If she allows herself 45 minutes to read, how many more minutes does she have to
read another magazine?
MATHEMATICS 6
First Quarter, Week 4 – Day 5
Direction: Read and solve the given problems carefully. Write the letter of your answer
on the space provided before each number.