12 results
10th grade fractions videos
Exponent Rules: Division, quotient to a power, and negative exponents
This video aligns with the Common Core!
This video contains explanations and examples for the following 3 exponent rules:
-dividing like bases
-raising a quotient to a power
-negative exponents
The video not only contains examples for each rule, but also an explanation as to why the rules work the way they do. In addition, there is a summary of the 7 most common exponent rules, and two extra examples at the end. Check out my other resources below!
Exponent Rules: Division, quotient to a po
Subjects:
Grades:
7th - 10th
3:40
Decomposing Fractions - Exciting Math 3D Animation Video for Distance Learning
Attention Getting Question:Have you ever decomposed fractions?Introduction:Fractions help us determine the number of equal parts that make up a whole. Fractions are also useful when creating fair portions. In order to make fair portions, we can use fraction decomposition. When something decomposes, it separates into smaller parts. Decomposing fractions is how we break down fractions into multiple parts that, when added, make the original fraction. Fractions do not have to decompose into equal pa
Subjects:
Grades:
2nd - 10th
Also included in:Â Grade 4 TEKS Numbers & Operations Bundle -Distance Learning - ISEE / SSAT
9:47
Mathematics Types of fractions - Algebra
Ever thought that having half piece of chocolate will have mathematics in it?
Let's learn all about different types of fractions.
Subjects:
Grades:
5th - 10th
3:50
Algebra - Slope, y-intercept, and x-intercept with Worksheet
This video is designed to help students calculate slope, y-intercept and x-intercept in a simple way and reinforced the concept behind the use of standard form. The worksheet will check for understanding.
Subjects:
Grades:
7th - 12th
3:46
Diving a Four digit number- Exciting Animation Video for Distance Learning
Attention Getting Question:Have you ever tried to divide a four-digit number?Introduction:When we divide numbers, we determine how many equally sized groups are contained in the number being split. We represent division using either a division bar or a division sign. The number being divided is called the dividend, and the number we are dividing by, or the number of groups we want to have, is the divisor. Subject:Imagine your best friend just moved far away. Your parents tell you they will take
Subjects:
Grades:
2nd - 10th, Higher Education, Staff
3:56
Determining Equivalent Fractions -Exciting Animation Video for Distance Learning
Attention Getting Question:Have you ever found equivalent fractions?Introduction:When something is equivalent, we can say that what is being compared has the same value. For instance, eight minus three is equivalent to five. Even though eight minus three looks different from five, we know that after performing the operation of subtraction, our answer will be five. Remember, fractions tell us the number of equal parts that make a whole. Fractions are equivalent when they represent the same amount
Subjects:
Grades:
2nd - 10th, Higher Education, Staff
Also included in:Â Grade 4 TEKS Numbers & Operations Bundle -Distance Learning - ISEE / SSAT
10:39
Mathematics Decimal to Fraction Number System & Real Numbers / Algebra
This video covers:
How to convert Decimal numbers to Fraction form of number.
Subjects:
Grades:
6th - 11th, Higher Education, Adult Education
Types:
Division of Fractions For Meaning
So, at some point or another, we've all learned how to divide a fraction. However, many of us barely remember it, while some might remember that it has something to do with "flip & multiply." What if we focused on why we do what we do when we divide fractions? That's what this video is meant to do. Suitable for kids & adults, it shows you not only how to divide fractions, but what's really going on when we perform the algorithm. Enjoy!
Subjects:
Grades:
3rd - 12th, Higher Education, Adult Education
Types:
7:03
Add & Subtract Rational Numbers video (rigorous version)
This video has students practicing adding and subtracting rational numbers. I call this a rigorous version because it contains mostly negative problems. Included are decimals fractions, and mixed numbers. This video works great for distance learners.
Subjects:
Grades:
6th - 10th
Types:
MathMan Video: Fractions & LCD
A video lesson in the ordeal of adding fractions, using computer generated images and bluescreening technology. Concentrating on the Least Common Denominator, the lesson explains the often confused difference between adding fractions and multiplying them, carefully seperating the respective procedures and warning the students against getting them confused. Examples of both procedures are given, with the areas of greatest danger identified and explained.
6 minutes.
This work is licensed unde
Subjects:
Grades:
3rd - 12th, Higher Education, Adult Education
Perry Math #1 (fractions, decimals, percent, slope)
Watch video here. It covers fractions, percent, decimals and slope. I know slope is too difficult for elementary, but it relates to the safety issue, and why it's "Perry Math." (just skip the slope part for elementary) (To watch the video you have to click on the link at the beginning of this description...you won't be able to watch it by clicking the download button...it's on youtube.)
Here's the lyrics...
These math lessons are dedicated to my great uncle, Perry Hubbard, who was born in 190
Subjects:
Grades:
3rd - 12th
Types:
25:07
Video Review of Operations with Fractions
In this video lesson, designed as a review of concepts, students are walked through the basic operations with fractions.
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