Mastering Decimal Notation and Multiplication Techniques

This video tutorial covers writing decimal numbers in expanded notation and mentally multiplying them by 10 and 100. It explains the concept of expanded notation for decimals, provides examples, and demonstrates how to shift decimal places for multiplication. The video also includes practice problems to reinforce the concepts taught.

What is the purpose of using expanded notation for decimal numbers?

• To add decimal numbers

• To convert decimals to fractions

• To understand the place value of each digit

• To simplify the numbers

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CCSS.5.NBT.A.3A

How would you write 4.025 in expanded notation?

• 4 + 0.2 + 0.05

• 4 + 0.02 + 0.005

• 4 + 0.02 + 0.05

• 4 + 0.2 + 0.005

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CCSS.5.NBT.A.3A

Why is the zero in 5.06 not included in expanded notation?

• Because it is in the ones place

• Because it is in the hundredths place

• Because it is a placeholder

• Because it is in the tenths place

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CCSS.5.NBT.A.3A

What happens to the digits when you multiply a number by 10?

• They shift one place to the left

• They shift two places to the right

• They shift two places to the left

• They shift one place to the right

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CCSS.5.NBT.A.2

What is the result of multiplying 24 by 100?

• 24000

• 24

• 240

• 2400

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CCSS.5.NBT.B.5

What is the product of 3.75 multiplied by 10?

• 37.5

• 3.75

• 375

• 0.375

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CCSS.5.NBT.A.2

How many places do you shift the decimal point when multiplying by 100?

• Two places to the right

• One place to the left

• Two places to the left

• One place to the right

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CCSS.5.NBT.A.2

What is the expanded notation of 2.05?

• 2 + 0.005

• 2 + 0.5 + 0.05

• 2 + 0.05

• 2 + 0.5

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CCSS.5.NBT.A.3A

What is the result of multiplying 0.35 by 100?

• 350

• 0.35

• 35

• 3.5

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CCSS.5.NBT.A.2

If 4 hundredths is multiplied by 10, what is the product?

• 0.04

• 4

• 40

• 0.4

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CCSS.5.NBT.A.2