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SHOROUQ AL MAMLAKAH INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL

Saudi MOE LICENSE No. 520-18685


Taif, K.S.A.

Reviewer in Math 4
Presented by:
Mr. BrYan N. Villanueva
Lesson 5.2
Mental Math: Estimate Quotients
Page 173 - 176
Objective: Use compatible numbers to
estimate quotients when dividing with 3-
digit dividends.
Examples:
61 ÷ 2 = about 30 430 ÷ 9 = about 50
48 ÷ 5 = about 10 41 ÷ 2 = about 22
Lesson 5.3
Mental Math: Estimate Quotients for
Greater Dividends Page 177 - 180
Objective: Estimate Quotients for 4-digit
dividends.
Examples:
1,320 ÷ 6 = about 200
2,438 ÷ 5 = about 500
3,340 ÷ 8 = about 400
Lesson 5.4
Interpret Remainders Page 181 - 184
Objective: Apply what I know about dividing
items into equal groups to solve problems.
Examples:
47 ÷ 3 = 15 with 2 left over
29 ÷ 2 = 14 with 1 left over
62 ÷ 5 = 12 with 2 left over
86 ÷ 6 = 14 with 2 left over
Lesson 5.4
Interpret Remainders Page 181 - 184
Objective: Apply what I know about dividing
items into equal groups to solve problems.
Example:
There are 59 football cards and 3 cards on
each page. How many pages can Alex
complete?
Solution: 59 ÷ 3 = 19 pages and 2 cards left over
Lesson 5.4
Interpret Remainders Page 181 - 184
Objective: Apply what I know about dividing
items into equal groups to solve problems.
Example:
There are 55 baseball cards and 4 cards on
each page. How many cards are on the last
page?
Solution: 55 ÷ 4 = 13R3, so, 3 cards
Lesson 5.4
Interpret Remainders Page 181 - 184
Objective: Apply what I know about dividing
items into equal groups to solve problems.
Example:
There are 84 stickers and 5 stickers on
each page. How many pages will have
some stickers on them?
Solution: 84 ÷ 5 = 16R4, so, we need 17 pages
Lesson 5.5
Use Partial Quotient to Divide Page 185 - 188
Objective: Divide by thinking about
multiplication, estimation, properties and place
value.
Example:
How many groups of 4 are there in 48?
Solution: 48 ÷ 4 = 12,
so there are 12 groups.
Lesson 5.5
Use Partial Quotient to Divide Page 185 - 188
Objective: Divide by thinking about
multiplication, estimation, properties and place
value.
Example:
How many groups of 6 are there in 72?
Solution: 72 ÷ 6 = 12,
so there are 12 groups.
Lesson 5.5
Use Partial Quotient to Divide Page 185 - 188
Objective: Divide by thinking about
multiplication, estimation, properties and place
value.
Example:
How many groups of 5 are there in 25?
Solution: 25 ÷ 5 = 5,
so there are 5 groups.
Lesson 5.5
Use Partial Quotient to Divide Page 185 - 188
Objective: Divide by thinking about
multiplication, estimation, properties and place
value.
Example:
How many groups of 3 are there in 30?
Solution: 30 ÷ 3 = 10,
so there are 10 groups.
Lesson 5.5
Use Partial Quotient to Divide Page 185 - 188
Objective: Divide by thinking about
multiplication, estimation, properties and place
value.
Example:
How many groups of 2 are there in 20?
Solution: 20 ÷ 2 = 10,
so there are 10 groups.
Long Division Method
Objective: Divide by thinking about
multiplication, estimation, properties and
place value.
Example:
Use long division to find the quotient:
64 ÷ 4.
Long Division Method
Objective: Divide by thinking about
multiplication, estimation, properties and
place value.
Example:
Use long division to find the quotient:
31 ÷ 2.
Long Division Method
Objective: Divide by thinking about
multiplication, estimation, properties and
place value.
Example:
Use long division to find the quotient:
125 ÷ 5.
Long Division Method
Objective: Divide by thinking about
multiplication, estimation, properties and
place value.
Example:
Use long division to find the quotient:
346 ÷ 3.
Long Division Method
Objective: Divide by thinking about
multiplication, estimation, properties and
place value.
Example:
Use long division to find the quotient:
1000 ÷ 5.
Lesson 5.7
Use Sharing to Divide
Page 193 - 196
Objective: Sort objects into equal-sized groups.
Example:
71 ÷ ___ = ___R2 since, there are 3 encircled
groups then the divisor is 3,
the value of the encircled
group is 23. The answer in
the problem is 71 ÷ 3 = 23R2.
Lesson 5.7
Use Sharing to Divide Page 193 - 196
Objective: Sort objects into equal-sized groups.
Example:
___ = 176 ÷ ___ Since, there are 4
encircled groups then
the divisor is 4, the value
of the encircled group is
44. The answer in the
problem is 44 = 176 ÷ 4.
Lesson 6.1
Solve Comparison Problems Page 225 - 228
Objective: Use multiplication or addition to
compare one quantity to another.
Example:
Sam’s basketball team has 4 times as many
helmets as Ed’s team. Ed’s team has 21 helmets.
Let h = the number of helmets Sam’s team has.
Solution: h is 4 times as many as 21
h = 84
Lesson 6.1 Solve Comparison Problems Page 225 - 228
Objective: Use multiplication or addition to compare one
quantity to another.
Example:
Select all the sentences that involve a comparison using
multiplication.
□ k is 26 times as many as 7.
□ u is 18 more than 314.
□ Tom ran 4 miles. Cindy ran 2 more miles than Tom. How many miles did Cindy
run?
□Yuhan has 2 dogs and Jon has 3 times as many dogs. How many dogs does
Jon have?
□ Kris has 4 times as many pairs of shoes as her brother. Her brother has 8 pairs
of shoes.
Lesson 6.5 Solve Multi-Step Problems Page 241 - 244
Objective: Solve multi-step problems by finding and solving hidden
questions and by writing expressions and equations
Example:
Diana wants to save a total of $1,500 to buy a
laptop computer. If she saves $5 per week. In
how many weeks will Diana be able to
buy the laptop computer?
Solution: $1,500 ÷ $5 per week = 300
weeks.
Answer: 300 weeks.
Lesson 6.5 Solve Multi-Step Problems Page 241 - 244
Objective: Solve multi-step problems by finding and solving hidden
questions and by writing expressions and equations
Example:
Marjorie has 67 coins in her collection. She can
display 6 coins on one tray. How many
Trays will Marjorie need to display
all of his coins?
Solution: 67 ÷ 6 = 11R1.
Answer: So, she needs exactly 12 trays to
display all coins in her collection.
Lesson 6.5 Solve Multi-Step Problems Page 241 - 244
Objective: Solve multi-step problems by finding and solving hidden
questions and by writing expressions and equations
Example:
Without dividing, how can you tell if the quotient
for 5, 873 ÷ 8 is greater than 700? Explain
whether the quotient is less than 800.

A quotient is the answer to a division problem.

TRUE OR FALSE
Lesson 6.5 Solve Multi-Step Problems Page 241 - 244
Objective: Solve multi-step problems by finding and solving hidden
questions and by writing expressions and equations
Example:
Without dividing, how can you tell if the quotient
for 5, 873 ÷ 8 is greater than 700? Explain
whether the quotient is less than 800.
The problem asks you to divide to find the
quotient for 5,873 ÷ 8.

TRUE OR FALSE
Lesson 6.5 Solve Multi-Step Problems Page 241 - 244
Objective: Solve multi-step problems by finding and solving hidden
questions and by writing expressions and equations
Example:
Without dividing, how can you tell if the quotient
for 5, 873 ÷ 8 is greater than 700? Explain
whether the quotient is less than 800.
You can multiply 8 x 700 to help you decide
whether or not 5,873 ÷ 8 is greater than 700.

TRUE OR FALSE
Lesson 6.5 Solve Multi-Step Problems Page 241 - 244
Objective: Solve multi-step problems by finding and solving hidden
questions and by writing expressions and equations
Example:
Without dividing, how can you tell if the quotient
for 5, 873 ÷ 8 is greater than 700? Explain
whether the quotient is less than 800.
The product 8 x 700 also can help you decide
whether or not 5,873 ÷ 8 is less than 800.

TRUE OR FALSE
Lesson 6.5 Solve Multi-Step Problems Page 241 - 244
Objective: Solve multi-step problems by finding and solving hidden
questions and by writing expressions and equations
Example:
Without dividing, how can you tell if the quotient
for 5, 873 ÷ 8 is greater than 700? Explain
whether the quotient is less than 800.
The solution to the problem will be a
numerical answer.

TRUE OR FALSE
Lesson 6.5 Solve Multi-Step Problems Page 241 - 244
Objective: Solve multi-step problems by finding and solving hidden
questions and by writing expressions and equations
Example:
Without dividing, how can you tell if the quotient
for 5, 873 ÷ 8 is greater than 700? Explain
whether the quotient is less than 800.
If you divide 5,873 by 8, then the remainder is 1.

TRUE OR FALSE
Lesson 7.1 Understand Factors Page 261 - 264
Objective: Find the factor pair of a whole number.
Example:
Which of the following are factors of both 18 and
42? Select all that apply.
□1 Solution:
□3 18: 1x18, 2x9, 3x6
Factors of 18 are 1,2,3,6,9,18
□4
42: 1x42, 2x21, 3x14, 6x7
□6 Factors of 42 are 1,2,3,6,7,14,21,42
□14 Common Factors of 18 and 42 are 1,2,3,6
Lesson 7.1 Understand Factors Page 261 - 264
Objective: Find the factor pair of a whole number.
Example:
Which of the numbers below have 2,3 and 4 as
factors? Select all that apply.
□86 Solution:
□72 86 is divisible by 2 but not by 3 and 4.
72 is divisible by 2,3, and 4.
□36
36 is divisible by 2,3, and 4.
□32 32 is divisible by both 2 and 4 but not by 3.
□18 18 is divisible by both 2 and 3 but not by 4.
Lesson 7.4 Prime and Composite Page 273 - 276
Objective: Use factors to determine if a whole
number is prime or composite
Example:
Tell whether each number is PRIME or
COMPOPSITE.

13 PRIME COMPOSITE
26 PRIME COMPOSITE
99 PRIME COMPOSITE
Lesson 7.4 Prime and Composite Page 273 - 276
Objective: Use factors to determine if a whole
number is prime or composite
Example:
Tell whether each number is PRIME or
COMPOPSITE.

30 PRIME COMPOSITE
44 PRIME COMPOSITE
3 PRIME COMPOSITE
Lesson 7.4 Prime and Composite Page 273 - 276
Objective: Use factors to determine if a whole
number is prime or composite
Example:
Tell whether each number is PRIME or
COMPOPSITE.
2 PRIME COMPOSITE
100 PRIME COMPOSITE
17 PRIME COMPOSITE
50 PRIME COMPOSITE
Thank you
for LISTENING

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