210 likes | 374 Views
This resource focuses on developing algebraic thinking skills through the exploration of addition problems involving numbers near a hundred. It emphasizes strategies such as adding and subtracting small numbers to simplify calculations and maintain balance in equations. Through various examples, learners are guided on how to generalize patterns and validate mathematical statements, laying a foundation for deeper understanding of algebraic concepts. Engaging with these methods fosters a robust mathematical mindset that is essential for problem-solving.
E N D
When One Number Is Near a Hundred • 98 + 48 • Add on 2 - to make a tidy number • 97 + 38 • Similar but add on three • 96 + 87 • Generalisation is what always works • Number added on changed, but reason for didn’t • Know that what you add on, you must subtract
Algebraic thinking • 98 + 48 = (98 + ) + (48 _____ If I do this… What do I do here?
Algebraic thinking • 98 + 48 = (98 + ) + (48 - )
Algebraic Thinking • 98 + 47 = • Here = means get the answer
Algebraic Thinking • 97 + 96 = 98 + 95 • Is this true? • Here = means balance
Algebraic Thinking • 98 + 84 = 95 + 87 • Wrong structure • Must be up and down
Algebraic Thinking • 84 + 39 = 81 + 41 • And be the same amount
Algebraic Thinking • 61 + 58 = 59 + • 64 + = 61 + 38
Algebraic Thinking • 6 + = 9 + • Insert a pair of numbers that make this true
Algebraic Thinking • 6 + = 9 + • Write a statement to link these that is always true
Algebraic Thinking • 7 + = 11 + • Make a general statement
Algebraic Thinking • 10 + = 6 + • Make a general statement
Algebraic Thinking • 41 + n = 43 + _______ • Don’t simplify, use the structure
Algebraic Thinking • 41 + n = 43 + (n - 2) • Because 41 goes up 2, n must go down 2