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- Multiplying By 10 Counting Zeroes With Decimals Beginner Lesson 1
Multiplying by 10-Counting Zeroes With Decimals-Beginner-Lesson 1
Presentation
•
Mathematics
•
2nd - 3rd Grade
•
Hard
Ann Hartter
Used 7+ times
FREE Resource
17 Slides • 0 Questions
1
by Ann Hartter
2
​
3
You can see in the top set that there is
a number with a 1 in the hundreds place,
a number with a 1 in the tens place,
and
a number with a 1 in the ones place.
4
In the bottom set, there is a decimal point.
In the top number, the 1 is in the ones place. That's one dollar.
So what are the other places called?
5
This is ten cents.
A ten cent piece is called a dime.
There are ten dimes in one dollar.
That means if you take a dollar and break it into 10 parts, you have a dime.
(Not for real, please don't break your paper dollar bills. That will make it worth $0)
6
Since a dime is one of ten pieces of a dollar, and you have one of them, then you have one tenth of a dollar.
we call this place the tenths place
7
What is the difference between the tens place and the tenths place?
the th sound
the decimal point
one is 10 times bigger than the ones place (add a zero) and the other is 10 times smaller than the ones place (subtract a zero?)
8
Each decimal place is a "zero."
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One dollar divided by ten is ten cents.
Pay special attention to the
decimal--the dot between
the dollars and cents.
You could say that the decimal point moved.
In fact, it's very common for mathematicians to say "move the decimal point."
10
1 divided by 10
is like saying
Make this number smaller
by 10
So if you count how many zeroes are in 10, and then "move the decimal point"
wait! where is the decimal point on the 1?
11
Remember when you had just one dollar? There were no cents.
That's how all numbers work.
There are always zero parts of the whole hanging out behind the whole number.
We just don't write the decimal unless we're going to use it.
12
1 divided by 10
is like saying
Make this number smaller
by 10
So if you count how many zeroes are in 10 (one zero) and then "move the decimal point" to make one zero, then you have one tenth.
13
1 divided by 100
is like saying
Make this number smaller
by 100
So if you count how many zeroes are in 100 (two zeroes) and then "move the decimal point" to make two zeroes, then you have one hundredth.
Remember the th from tenth?
14
One hundred is 100,
one hundredth is 0.01.
multiply 1 x 100 = 100
divide 1 ÷ 100 = 0.01
There are still two zeroes!
15
The penny!
If you broke your dollar into 100 pieces (again, please do not break your paper money) then you would have one hundredth of a dollar.
16
Place value
Hundreds
Tens
Ones
Tenths
Hundredths
17
You can further divide a dollar into 1,000 pieces. They only do this for counting taxes, and there are no coins for this tiny of a measure.
The place value is called a thousandth.
The coin, if we had one, would be called a mill.
by Ann Hartter
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