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Published on Dec 26, 2015

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PRESENTATION OUTLINE

THE ABC'S OF MATH

By: Ittai Saadia /6th grade

A = Algebra

  • The mathematics of working with variables.
  • For Example: If you are going shopping. Three apples costs you $2.75. You need (m) amount of money to get six apples. How much money would it cost?
  • The answer is $5.50

B = Brackets
The symbol [ and ]. Brackets are like parenthesis. If you have two or more sets of parenthesis then you use brackets.
For Example:
4 [(X+8) + 9 (X - 1)] = 76 X = 2

C = Converge
To get to a non-infinite limit. For Example: if you have two intersecting lines, the point where they meet is the converging point.

D = Denominator
The bottom part of a fraction. For example, 2 is the denominator for 1/2.

Photo by Leo Reynolds

E = exponent

  • 2 is the exponent in the number in the backround.
  • An exponent is the number that is on top of the big number. It tells you that you have to multiply the big number by itself by the amount of the smaller number.
  • For example: If you have 2 over the number 5, than you have to multiply 5 two times. 5 x 5 = 25

F = Fraction
A ratio of numbers or variables. Fractions can't have a denominator of 0. For Example: 3/6 is a fraction but it can be reduced to 1/2.

Photo by Leo Reynolds

G = GCF

GCF stands for greatest common factor.

Example of GCF

6 is the GCF 30 and 18 because it is the largest factor in both numbers.

H = hexagon

A polygon with 6 sides. An example of a hexagon is a stop sign.

I = inequality

  • An equation that uses the greater than or less than signs.
  • You can also use than greater than or equal to sign, or the less than or equal to sign.
  • For Example: If you have 3 x 10 and 4 x 10 the inequality would be a less than sign because 3 x 10 is smaller than 4 x 10.

J = Joint
The point where two parts of a structure join, but are still able to rotate.

Photo by magnuscanis

K = Kilometer
A measure of distance that is equal to 1000 meters. My sister ran a 5K run. (which is equal to 3 miles.) Way to go Ella!

L = LCM

LCM stands for least common multiple.

Lcm meaning

The positive integer into which two or more integers divide evenly.

Examples of LCM

For example, 24 is the LCM of 8 and 12.

M = Mode
The number that occurs the most often in a list. For Example: 1,1,2,3,4,4,4,5,6 four is the mode because it has appeared the most times on the list.

N = Negative Number
A real number less than 0. I get an allowance every month but since I have to pay so much I am in debt. (i am in negative numbers.)

O = Odds
The chances of something happening. The odds of me getting an iPhone is very unlikely.

P = Probability
A strong chance of something happening. If I flip a coin, the probability of getting a heads is a 50% chance.

Q = Quadrilateral
A polygon with four sides. The sides doesn't need to have equal lengths. For Example: A TV screen is a quadrilateral because it has four sides.

R = ratio

The result of dividing one number or expression by another.

Ratio example

If there are 4 boys and 3 girls the ratio would be 4 : 3 .

S = sets A group of....

  • Numbers
  • Variables
  • geometric figures
  • Or just about anything
  • Usually indicated with braces
  • For example: {1,2,3} is the set containing the elements 1,2,3
Photo by widdowquinn

T = Term
Parts of an equation or series separated by + or - signs. For Example: 1 + 2 - 3 = 0. The plus and minus signs are terms.

U = Undecagon
A polygon with 11 sides and angles. An Example of an undecagon is an Australian 50 cent coin.

V = Variable
A letter that can take on different numbers to solve an equation. For Example:
11 + V =13
V = 2

Photo by jronaldlee

W = Washer Method

A way of finding the volume of a solid revoloution.

X = X-Intercept
A point which a graph intersects the x-axis (must be real numbers).
In the background picture, the red line intersects with the x axis on number five.

Y = y-z plane

The plane formed by the y-axis and the z-axis.

Z = zero property

The multiplication property says that the product of any number and zero is zero.
Photo by Leo Reynolds

zero property

It does not matter which number/s you use.
Photo by Leo Reynolds

Zero property

For example 2 x 3 x 0 x 4 is always 0.
Photo by Leo Reynolds

Thank you!!!

And there you have it, an A - Z math slideshow.
Photo by heanster