Professional Documents
Culture Documents
● Pencils
● Paper
● Folder
● Of course, your BRAINS
Book We Will Be Using
Objective
The standard objectives of today's class are to: solve problems involving multiplication and division of whole numbers, learning the
relationship between multiplication and division, and solve more problems involving all four operations.
Some Questions You Guys Might Have
Question 1: What would I use this for?- You use this in a lot of things you do. For example, let’s say I make 10 dollars an hour. I work
for five hours. I would not want my employer to give me less that what I am owed.
Question 2: Why can’t I just use addition instead of multiplication?- At a certain point, the numbers get too big to use in addition. It is
I will greet the students as they come through the door. I will have them do the brainwork that I have made. I will go over the answers of
the brainwork. Next is to review key vocabulary terms. Then, I will go over a page in the book that introduces the concepts (lesson).
Next is doing classwork with them. Then, I will have them do some problems by themselves (independent practice). Next, I will have
them take a non-graded quiz so I can test their knowledge. We will review the answers after they are finished. Finally, I will have them
The first person who gets the answer right on each question will receive candy.
Important Vocabulary
Inverse Operations- opposite operations where one reverses the effect of the other (Division is the inverse operation of multiplication)
Go to chapter five in your textbook. Did you know that there are some cool tricks to do
multiplication? The examples below are to multiply by sets of two or three. For sets of
two, all you have to do is double the number! It is the same doubles from addition. For
example, 5x2=10 because 5+5=10! For threes, the rule is to double the number and then
add one more of that same number! I know this might seem difficult at first, but it is easier
once you see how it is done! For example, 6x3=18 because 6+6=12 (double the 6) and
12+6=18 (add one more 6). Let's look at other multiplication examples. I want you guys to
draw a picture of 5 groups of 6 on your paper. These could be whatever objects you would
like them to be. Just make 5 groups of 6. If you don’t understand how to do this, just think
of 5+5+5+5+5+5 or 6+6+6+6+6. You should get 30. The last example is 8x8. I’ll wait a
few minutes. Make sure to use the same process as the previous problem. The answer
Division is a whole another concept. Let’s take a box of cookies for example.
How many cookies with 5 cookies in each box can be made with 25 cookies?
You should be asking yourself how many 5’s are in 25. Five times what number
example. What is 72 divided by 12. In other words, how many times can 12
go/multiply to make 72? The answer should be 6. The last example is a three
digit number. What is 100/10? Use the same process that you used for the first
two. The answer should be 10. Another trick is that you can use multiplication
to figure out division. For example, 7x7=49. If you get a problem that asks what
49/7 is, you should know it is 7. Are there any thoughts or questions?
Classwork
Independent Practice
Assessment/quiz
Now it is time for an assessment/quiz! This won’t be for a grade, it is just for me to check your understanding.
get it right!