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Confidential 1 Our Lesson: Review of Integers

Confidential1 Our Lesson: Review of Integers. Confidential2 opposites Integers are all of the positive whole numbers, their opposites and zero Example

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Page 1: Confidential1 Our Lesson: Review of Integers. Confidential2 opposites Integers are all of the positive whole numbers, their opposites and zero Example

Confidential 1

Our Lesson:

Review of Integers

Page 2: Confidential1 Our Lesson: Review of Integers. Confidential2 opposites Integers are all of the positive whole numbers, their opposites and zero Example

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oppositesopposites

Integers are all of the positive whole numbers, their opposites and zero

Example …-5, -4, -3, -2, -1, 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5

Page 3: Confidential1 Our Lesson: Review of Integers. Confidential2 opposites Integers are all of the positive whole numbers, their opposites and zero Example

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We use VARIABLES when we don't know the number.

For example 2 yards = x feet

We can also write VARIABLE EXPRESSIONS such as

s + 9

8 n

16 x h

VARIABLES AND ABSOLUTE VALUES

Page 4: Confidential1 Our Lesson: Review of Integers. Confidential2 opposites Integers are all of the positive whole numbers, their opposites and zero Example

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The VARIABLES in an expression can be replaced with any number.

3 + x

If I substitute a 5 for the x ......

I have 3 + 5 or 8

This is how we Evaluate (or find the value of) the Expression

Therefore we Evaluate Expressions by finding the value of the Expression when we replace the Variable with a Number.

Page 5: Confidential1 Our Lesson: Review of Integers. Confidential2 opposites Integers are all of the positive whole numbers, their opposites and zero Example

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The ABSOLUTE VALUE of a number isits distance from zero on the number line.

The Absolute Value of 4 is written as follows:

4

Page 6: Confidential1 Our Lesson: Review of Integers. Confidential2 opposites Integers are all of the positive whole numbers, their opposites and zero Example

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Distance is Positive.

Therefore, since Absolute Value is the distance from zero, Absolute Value is always Positive.

9 = 9

-11 = 11

Page 7: Confidential1 Our Lesson: Review of Integers. Confidential2 opposites Integers are all of the positive whole numbers, their opposites and zero Example

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1 = 1

-47 = 47

11 = 11-5 = 5

Let’s Find

Page 8: Confidential1 Our Lesson: Review of Integers. Confidential2 opposites Integers are all of the positive whole numbers, their opposites and zero Example

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We will explore 3 different METHODS

METHOD 1 - ZERO PAIRS

++

The red chips are NEGATIVE.

The grey chips are POSITIVE

-

-

-

-

+

+

ADDING POSITIVE AND NEGATIVE INTEGERS

Page 9: Confidential1 Our Lesson: Review of Integers. Confidential2 opposites Integers are all of the positive whole numbers, their opposites and zero Example

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- +

1 red chip 1 grey chip+ = 0

We call 1 red chip and 1 grey chip a

ZERO PAIR

Zero Pair

Page 10: Confidential1 Our Lesson: Review of Integers. Confidential2 opposites Integers are all of the positive whole numbers, their opposites and zero Example

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METHOD 2 - Number Line

We can use a number line to find the sum of 2 integers.

10 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10-1-2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9-10

WE ALWAYS START AT ZERO!

Page 11: Confidential1 Our Lesson: Review of Integers. Confidential2 opposites Integers are all of the positive whole numbers, their opposites and zero Example

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Now, let's add (-2) + (-8)

1. Start at zero and move to the left (in a negative direction) 2 spaces.

2. Next, move further to the left 8 spaces.

3. Your answer is -10. (-2) + (-8) = -10

10 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10-1-2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9-10

Page 12: Confidential1 Our Lesson: Review of Integers. Confidential2 opposites Integers are all of the positive whole numbers, their opposites and zero Example

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Method 3 - Rules for adding integersAdding the The sum of 2 positive numbers is POSITIVE.

Same sign The sum of 2 negative numbers is NEGATIVE.

Example: 4 + 7 = 11

(-3) + (-6) = (-9)

11 + 8 =

(-9) + (-1) =

1919

-10-10

Page 13: Confidential1 Our Lesson: Review of Integers. Confidential2 opposites Integers are all of the positive whole numbers, their opposites and zero Example

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Adding Different Signs -

1. Find the absolute value of the 2 numbers.2. Subtract the smaller number from the larger number.3. Take the sign of the larger number for your answer.

Example: (-2) + 9 =

1.) 2 9 Absolute Values

2.) 9 - 2

Step

Step Subtract

Step 3.) +7 Sign of the larger number

Page 14: Confidential1 Our Lesson: Review of Integers. Confidential2 opposites Integers are all of the positive whole numbers, their opposites and zero Example

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Let us try a few problems Remember your Addition Rules!

1.) (-7) + (-11) = (-18)

2.) 22 + 7 = 29

3.) 3 + (-10) = (-7)

4.) (-8) + 20 = 12

5.) (-15) + (-5) = (-20)

Page 15: Confidential1 Our Lesson: Review of Integers. Confidential2 opposites Integers are all of the positive whole numbers, their opposites and zero Example

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Two methods for subtracting integers.

METHOD 1 - Zero Pairs

The red chips are NEGATIVE. The grey chips are POSITIVE.

+

+

+-

--

--

Subtracting Positive and Negative Integers

Page 16: Confidential1 Our Lesson: Review of Integers. Confidential2 opposites Integers are all of the positive whole numbers, their opposites and zero Example

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For example, let's subtract 5 - (-3) =

We begin with 5 POSITIVE (grey) chips.

+ + + + +

Page 17: Confidential1 Our Lesson: Review of Integers. Confidential2 opposites Integers are all of the positive whole numbers, their opposites and zero Example

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5 - (-3) =

We begin with 5 POSITIVE (grey) chips.

++

+ +

Now, we need to take away (or Subtract) 3 NEGATIVE (red) chips but we don't have any!!

So we must ADD 3 Zero Pairs...............

- - -

+++

+

+

Page 18: Confidential1 Our Lesson: Review of Integers. Confidential2 opposites Integers are all of the positive whole numbers, their opposites and zero Example

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++++ +

- - -

+++

Now, we can take away (or Subtract) the 3 NEGATIVE (red) chips.

And we are left with 8 POSITIVE (grey) chips.

Therefore, 5 - (-3) = 8

5 - (-3) =

Page 19: Confidential1 Our Lesson: Review of Integers. Confidential2 opposites Integers are all of the positive whole numbers, their opposites and zero Example

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METHOD 2 - Rule for Subtracting Integers

When we subtract an integer, we add its opposite.

For example, (-10) - 7 =

(-10) + (-7) = (-17)

we add its opposite

Page 20: Confidential1 Our Lesson: Review of Integers. Confidential2 opposites Integers are all of the positive whole numbers, their opposites and zero Example

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Of course, if we are going to ADD its opposite, we must remember the rules for ADDING INTEGERS.

Adding Different Signs -

1. Find the absolute value of the 2 numbers.2. Subtract the smaller number from the larger number.3. Take the sign of the larger number for your answer.

Adding the Same Sign -

The sum of 2 positive numbers is POSITIVE.The sum of 2 negative numbers is NEGATIVE.

Page 21: Confidential1 Our Lesson: Review of Integers. Confidential2 opposites Integers are all of the positive whole numbers, their opposites and zero Example

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You try a few.

(-4) - (-4) = (-2) - 4 = 12 - (-8) =

(-4) + 4 = 0 (-2) + (-4) =(-6) 12 + 8 = 20

Page 22: Confidential1 Our Lesson: Review of Integers. Confidential2 opposites Integers are all of the positive whole numbers, their opposites and zero Example

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Page 24: Confidential1 Our Lesson: Review of Integers. Confidential2 opposites Integers are all of the positive whole numbers, their opposites and zero Example

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We are very familiar with Addition and it is easy for us to add4 + 4 + 4 = 12

We can also think of this as three groups of 4 OR

3 x 4 = 12

Multiplying and Dividing IntegersMultiplying and Dividing Integers

Page 25: Confidential1 Our Lesson: Review of Integers. Confidential2 opposites Integers are all of the positive whole numbers, their opposites and zero Example

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So, let's look at

(-4) + (-4) + (-4) = -12

We know from our Addition Rules that when we add NEGATIVE numbers together, our sum is NEGATIVE.

We can also look at this as three groups of (-4) OR

3 x (-4) = -12

Page 26: Confidential1 Our Lesson: Review of Integers. Confidential2 opposites Integers are all of the positive whole numbers, their opposites and zero Example

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On a number line, this might look like......

3 x (-4) = (-12)

40-4-8-12

123

Page 27: Confidential1 Our Lesson: Review of Integers. Confidential2 opposites Integers are all of the positive whole numbers, their opposites and zero Example

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Rules for Multiplying Integers

The product of two integers with the SAME sign is always POSITIVE.

The product of two integers with DIFFERENT signs is always NEGATIVE.

6 x 7 = +42

(-5) x (-4) = +20

8 x (-4) = -32

(-9) x 3 = -27

Page 28: Confidential1 Our Lesson: Review of Integers. Confidential2 opposites Integers are all of the positive whole numbers, their opposites and zero Example

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Let's try a few!

Remember:SAME SIGNS PositiveDIFFERENT SIGNS Negative

1.) -6 x 44 = (-264)

2.) 100 x -5 = (-500)

3.) (-8) x (-9) = 72

Page 29: Confidential1 Our Lesson: Review of Integers. Confidential2 opposites Integers are all of the positive whole numbers, their opposites and zero Example

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Let's look at that relationship with POSITIVE and NEGATIVE numbers!

DIVISIONMULTIPLICATION

(-3) X 5 = -15

Remember that a Negativetimes a Positive number equalsa Negative number.

(-15) ÷

5 = (-3)

And, in division, a Negativedivided by a Positive number ALSO equals a Negative number.

Page 30: Confidential1 Our Lesson: Review of Integers. Confidential2 opposites Integers are all of the positive whole numbers, their opposites and zero Example

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RULES FOR DIVIDING INTEGERS

The quotient of two integers with the same sign is always POSITIVE.

The quotient of two integers with different signs is always NEGATIVE.

24 4 = 6

(-12) (-3) = 4

32 (-8) = -4

(-27) 3 = -9

Remember that theQUOTIENT is theanswer to a divisionproblem

Page 31: Confidential1 Our Lesson: Review of Integers. Confidential2 opposites Integers are all of the positive whole numbers, their opposites and zero Example

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This is very similar to our MULTIPLICATION rule.

Signs are the same result is POSITIVE

Signs are different result is NEGATIVE

Page 32: Confidential1 Our Lesson: Review of Integers. Confidential2 opposites Integers are all of the positive whole numbers, their opposites and zero Example

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1.) 27 (-3) = -9

2.) 24 6 = 4

3.) -35 7 = -5

Let's try a few!

Page 33: Confidential1 Our Lesson: Review of Integers. Confidential2 opposites Integers are all of the positive whole numbers, their opposites and zero Example

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Order of Operations

It tells us which operation to perform first so that everyone gets the same final answer!

Page 34: Confidential1 Our Lesson: Review of Integers. Confidential2 opposites Integers are all of the positive whole numbers, their opposites and zero Example

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Order of Operations

1. Parentheses

2. Exponents

3. Multiplication Division

4. Addition Subtraction

Simplifying the expressionsinside grouping symbolsexamples: (3+5) or (4*6)Find the value of all powersexamples: 23 or 42

Perform multiplication or division in the order in which it occurs when reading the expression from left to right.

Perform addition or subtraction in theorder in which it occurs when reading the expression from left to right.

P

E

MDA

S

Page 35: Confidential1 Our Lesson: Review of Integers. Confidential2 opposites Integers are all of the positive whole numbers, their opposites and zero Example

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We can remember the Order of Operations as

PPEEMMDDAASSP E M D A Sarentheses

xponents

ultiplicationivision

dditionubtraction

"Please Excuse My Dear Aunt Sally"

Page 36: Confidential1 Our Lesson: Review of Integers. Confidential2 opposites Integers are all of the positive whole numbers, their opposites and zero Example

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P E M D A Sarentheses

xponents

ultiplicationivisionddition

ubtraction

Or

"Purple Eggplants Make Delicious Afternoon Snacks!"

Page 37: Confidential1 Our Lesson: Review of Integers. Confidential2 opposites Integers are all of the positive whole numbers, their opposites and zero Example

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P E M D A Sarenthese

s

xponents

ultiplicati

on

ivision

dditio

n

ubtraction

whichever comes first whichever comes first

"Purple Eggplants Make Delicious Afternoon Snacks!"

10 - 2 + 8 =

Read the expressionfrom left to right.

8 + 8 =

We perform Addition and Subtraction in the order in which they occur.So do the Subtraction first!

Then do the Addition.16

Numerical Expression

Page 38: Confidential1 Our Lesson: Review of Integers. Confidential2 opposites Integers are all of the positive whole numbers, their opposites and zero Example

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Sometimes we have operations "nested" within the parentheses which must be completed first.

Example:

60 ÷ (12 + 23) x 9 =60 ÷ (12 + 8) x 9 =

60 ÷ 20 x 9 =

3 x 9 =

27

We want to do the Parentheses but first we must take care of the Exponents WITHIN the Parentheses.

Then we can solve the Parentheses.

Division comes before Multiplication when reading the expression from left to right.

Finally we can perform the Multiplication.

Page 39: Confidential1 Our Lesson: Review of Integers. Confidential2 opposites Integers are all of the positive whole numbers, their opposites and zero Example

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Practice Problems

(26 + 5) x 2 - 15 = 47

52 + 18 ÷ 2 = 34

5 + (2 - 3) = 4

28 - (22 + 14) + 6 = 16

Page 40: Confidential1 Our Lesson: Review of Integers. Confidential2 opposites Integers are all of the positive whole numbers, their opposites and zero Example

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Algebraic Expressions consist of Variables, Numbers, and Operations.

Example: 4x + 8

Variables are symbols (usually letters) that represent Numbers.

Example: x or y or a or b etc.

Evaluating Expressions

Page 41: Confidential1 Our Lesson: Review of Integers. Confidential2 opposites Integers are all of the positive whole numbers, their opposites and zero Example

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Algebraic Expressions consist of Numbers, Operations, and Variables.

3 + n is an "ALGEBRAIC EXPRESSION"

Numbers

Operations

Variables

Page 42: Confidential1 Our Lesson: Review of Integers. Confidential2 opposites Integers are all of the positive whole numbers, their opposites and zero Example

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b 10

x less than 3 3 - x

Word phrases can be translated into VARIABLE EXPRESSIONS.

Word Phrase Variable Expression

2 more than n 2 + n

k times 8 k x 8

a number b divided by 10

Page 43: Confidential1 Our Lesson: Review of Integers. Confidential2 opposites Integers are all of the positive whole numbers, their opposites and zero Example

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The Variables in an Expression can be replaced with Numbers. Example: In the Expression 4b - 2 , we can replace b with a Number.

We can Evaluate Expressions by finding the value of the Expression when we replace the Variable with a Number.

We can write multiplication as 3 x a OR 3a OR 3 a.

Page 44: Confidential1 Our Lesson: Review of Integers. Confidential2 opposites Integers are all of the positive whole numbers, their opposites and zero Example

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Let's Evaluate the Algebraic Expression 16 + b if b = 25

We replace b with the number 25

16 + b = 16 + 5

= 21

The Value of the Algebraic Expression when b = 25 is

21

Page 45: Confidential1 Our Lesson: Review of Integers. Confidential2 opposites Integers are all of the positive whole numbers, their opposites and zero Example

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Let's Evaluate the Algebraic Expression x - y if x = 22 and y = 7

In other words, in the Expression x - y , let's replace x with the number 64 and replace y with the number 27.

x - y = 22 -7

= 15

Page 46: Confidential1 Our Lesson: Review of Integers. Confidential2 opposites Integers are all of the positive whole numbers, their opposites and zero Example

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Your Turn!

Evaluate each expression if a = -5 and b =3

1.) a + 4 = -1

2.) a - b = -8

3.) a x b = -15

4.) 4a – 3b = -29

Page 47: Confidential1 Our Lesson: Review of Integers. Confidential2 opposites Integers are all of the positive whole numbers, their opposites and zero Example

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Complete the Table

Algebraic Expressions

Name the Variables

Name the Numbers

Name the Operations

a and b x, y,z

12, 5 2, 12, -5

+, x , ^ x, - and +

12a + 5b2

2x – 12y + (-5z)

Page 48: Confidential1 Our Lesson: Review of Integers. Confidential2 opposites Integers are all of the positive whole numbers, their opposites and zero Example

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1) A hot iron piece was at 800 degrees. It was left for cooling every two minutes the change of temperature was -20 degrees. What will be the temperature of this iron piece after 15 minutes

650 degrees

Page 49: Confidential1 Our Lesson: Review of Integers. Confidential2 opposites Integers are all of the positive whole numbers, their opposites and zero Example

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Ben and Frank had a cycle race. The race was conducted in six sections. In the first section Frank gained 10 seconds. After that he gained 20 seconds then lost one minute, gained 15 seconds lost 27 seconds and finally gained 41 seconds over his friend Ben. Who lost the race?

Frank Lost the race by one second

Page 50: Confidential1 Our Lesson: Review of Integers. Confidential2 opposites Integers are all of the positive whole numbers, their opposites and zero Example

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The sum of two numbers is 1 and their product is -30. What are the two numbers?

-5 and 6

Page 51: Confidential1 Our Lesson: Review of Integers. Confidential2 opposites Integers are all of the positive whole numbers, their opposites and zero Example

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You had a great lesson today!

Be sure to practice what you learned!