This video tutorial covers the concept of multiplying by 10, 100, and 1000, explaining the common rule of adding zeros and why it works. It uses place value discs to help students visualize the process and introduces shortcuts for efficiency. The lesson includes practice problems with missing factors and advanced examples, aiming to deepen students' understanding of multiplication and place value.

What is the famous rule for multiplying by ten?

• Subtract a zero from the number

• Add a zero to the number

• Multiply by two

• Divide by two

Why does the rule of adding zeros not work with decimals?

• Decimals are too complex

• Decimals require a different method

• Decimals are not affected by multiplication

• Decimals are not real numbers

What tool is introduced to help understand multiplication by ten?

• Fraction bars

• Place value discs and arrows

• Multiplication tables

• Number lines

How many columns do the place value discs move when multiplying by ten?

• Four columns

• Three columns

• Two columns

• One column

What is the shortcut for multiplying by a hundred?

• Move three columns to the left

• Move one column to the right

• Move two columns to the right

• Move two columns to the left

When multiplying by a thousand, how many columns do the discs move?

• Four columns

• One column

• Two columns

• Three columns

If you end up with 800, what factor is missing when multiplying by 8?

• 10

• 100

• 1,000

• 10,000

What is the result of multiplying 17 by a hundred?

• 1,070

• 170

• 17,000

• 1,700

What does decomposing multiplication problems help students understand?

• The trick of adding powers of ten

• The trick of dividing by powers of ten

• The trick of subtracting powers of ten

• The trick of multiplying by powers of ten