Mastering Whole Numbers: Forms and Notation

The video tutorial by Chris explains three forms of whole numbers: standard form, word form, and expanded form. Standard form is the typical way numbers are written using digits. Word form involves writing numbers in words, while expanded form breaks down numbers into their place values. The tutorial also covers variations of expanded form, including using parentheses and exponential notation. Chris emphasizes understanding these forms and converting between them, providing examples and additional resources for further learning.

What are the three forms of a whole number discussed in the video?

• Word, Fraction, and Decimal

• Expanded, Fraction, and Decimal

• Standard, Word, and Expanded

• Standard, Fraction, and Decimal

How is the number 652 written in standard form?

• 6 * 100 + 5 * 10 + 2

• 600 + 50 + 2

• 652

• Six hundred fifty-two

What is another name for the standard form?

• Expanded notation

• Standard notation

• Written form

• Numerical form

How would you write the number 652 in word form?

• Six hundred fifty-two

• 652

• 6 * 100 + 5 * 10 + 2

• 600 + 50 + 2

What are the alternative names for the word form?

• Numerical form and expanded notation

• Written form and written notation

• Standard notation and numerical form

• Standard form and expanded form

What does the term 'expanded' mean in the context of expanded form?

• Writing the number in a larger font

• Increasing the value of the number

• Expanding the way the number is written

• Using more digits to represent the number

How is the number 652 written in expanded form?

• Six hundred fifty-two

• 652

• 6 * 100 + 5 * 10 + 2

• 600 + 50 + 2

Which of the following is a variation of the expanded form?

• 6 + 5 + 2

• 6 * 100 + 5 * 10 + 2

• 652

• Six hundred fifty-two

How would you write 5 * 10 in exponential notation?

• 5 * 10^3

• 5 * 10^2

• 5 * 10^1

• 5 * 10^0

What should you do if your assignment calls for expanded form?

• Use word form

• Use any form you prefer

• Use standard form

• Ask your teacher which version of expanded form to use