Distributive Property Use the same concept that was applied with multiplication of integers, think...

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Distributive Property Use the same concept that was applied with multiplication of integers, think of the first factor as the counter. The same rules apply. 3(12) You can split this up into manageable parts: 3(10 + 2) Three is the counter, so we need three rows of (10 + 2)

Transcript of Distributive Property Use the same concept that was applied with multiplication of integers, think...

Page 1: Distributive Property Use the same concept that was applied with multiplication of integers, think of the first factor as the counter. The same rules.

Distributive Property

Use the same concept that was applied with multiplication of integers, think of the first factor as the counter.

The same rules apply.

3(12) You can split this up into manageable parts: 3(10 + 2)

Three is the counter, so we need three rows of (10 + 2)

Page 2: Distributive Property Use the same concept that was applied with multiplication of integers, think of the first factor as the counter. The same rules.

Distributive Property 3(10 + 2)

30 + 6

36 Now try these

2(16) 4(14) 2(19)

Page 3: Distributive Property Use the same concept that was applied with multiplication of integers, think of the first factor as the counter. The same rules.

20 + 12

32

4(14) = 4(10 + 4) = 40 +16

= 56

2(16) = 2(10 + 6)

Page 4: Distributive Property Use the same concept that was applied with multiplication of integers, think of the first factor as the counter. The same rules.

2(19) = 2(20 – 1)

= 40 – 2 = 38

Page 5: Distributive Property Use the same concept that was applied with multiplication of integers, think of the first factor as the counter. The same rules.

Distributive PropertyThis also works with a variable in the parentheses.

3(X + 2)

3x + 6

Now try these:

3(x + 4) 2(x – 2) 4(x – 3)

Page 6: Distributive Property Use the same concept that was applied with multiplication of integers, think of the first factor as the counter. The same rules.

Distributive Property3(x + 4) 2(x – 2)

2x – 4

3x + 12

4(x – 3)

4x – 12

Page 7: Distributive Property Use the same concept that was applied with multiplication of integers, think of the first factor as the counter. The same rules.

Solving Equations

Algebra tiles can be used to explain and justify the equation solving process. The development of the equation solving model is based on two ideas.

Variables can be isolated by using zero pairs.

Equations are unchanged if equivalent amounts are added to each side of the equation.

Page 8: Distributive Property Use the same concept that was applied with multiplication of integers, think of the first factor as the counter. The same rules.

Solving Equations Use the green rectangle as X and the

red rectangle (flip-side) as –X (the opposite of X).

X + 2 = 3

Page 9: Distributive Property Use the same concept that was applied with multiplication of integers, think of the first factor as the counter. The same rules.

Solving Addition Equations X + 2 = 3

Therefore: X = 1

Now try these: x + 3 = 8 5 + x = 12

Page 10: Distributive Property Use the same concept that was applied with multiplication of integers, think of the first factor as the counter. The same rules.

Solving Addition Equations

X + 3 = 8

Therefore: X = 5

Page 11: Distributive Property Use the same concept that was applied with multiplication of integers, think of the first factor as the counter. The same rules.

Solving Addition Equations 5 + x = 12

Therefore: X = 7

Page 12: Distributive Property Use the same concept that was applied with multiplication of integers, think of the first factor as the counter. The same rules.

Solving Addition Equations 9 = x + 4

Therefore: 5 = x

Now try these: 8 = x + 6 14 = 10 + x

Page 13: Distributive Property Use the same concept that was applied with multiplication of integers, think of the first factor as the counter. The same rules.

Solving Addition Equations 8 = x + 6

Therefore: 2 = x

Page 14: Distributive Property Use the same concept that was applied with multiplication of integers, think of the first factor as the counter. The same rules.

Solving Addition Equations 14 = 10 + x

Therefore: 4 = x

Page 15: Distributive Property Use the same concept that was applied with multiplication of integers, think of the first factor as the counter. The same rules.

Solving Subtraction Equations X – 2 = 3

Therefore: X = 5

Now try these: x – 3 = 8 5 – x = 12

Page 16: Distributive Property Use the same concept that was applied with multiplication of integers, think of the first factor as the counter. The same rules.

Solving Subtraction Equations

X – 3 = 8

Therefore: X = 11

Page 17: Distributive Property Use the same concept that was applied with multiplication of integers, think of the first factor as the counter. The same rules.

Solving Subtraction Equations 5 – x = 12

Then flip all to make the x positive

Therefore: X = -7

Page 18: Distributive Property Use the same concept that was applied with multiplication of integers, think of the first factor as the counter. The same rules.

Solving Subtraction Equations 9 = x – 4

Therefore: 13 = x

Now try these: 8 = x – 6 14 = 10 – x

Page 19: Distributive Property Use the same concept that was applied with multiplication of integers, think of the first factor as the counter. The same rules.

Solving Subtraction Equations 8 = x – 6

Therefore: 14 = x

Page 20: Distributive Property Use the same concept that was applied with multiplication of integers, think of the first factor as the counter. The same rules.

Solving Subtraction Equations 14 = 10 – x

Then flip the sides to make the x positive

Therefore: -4 = x

Page 21: Distributive Property Use the same concept that was applied with multiplication of integers, think of the first factor as the counter. The same rules.

Multiplication Equations 2X = 6

Then split the two sides into 2 even groups.

Therefore: x = 3

Now, try these: 4x = 8 3x = 15

Page 22: Distributive Property Use the same concept that was applied with multiplication of integers, think of the first factor as the counter. The same rules.

Multiplication Equations 4X = 8

Then split the two sides into 4 even groups.

Therefore: x = 2

Page 23: Distributive Property Use the same concept that was applied with multiplication of integers, think of the first factor as the counter. The same rules.

Multiplication Equations 3x = 15

Then split the two sides into 3 even groups.

Therefore: x = 5

Page 24: Distributive Property Use the same concept that was applied with multiplication of integers, think of the first factor as the counter. The same rules.

Multiplication Equations 4x = -16

Then split the two sides into 4 even groups.

Therefore: x = -4

Now, try these: -10 = 2x -2x = -10

Page 25: Distributive Property Use the same concept that was applied with multiplication of integers, think of the first factor as the counter. The same rules.

Multiplication Equations -10 = 2x

Then split the two sides into 2 even groups.

Therefore: x = -5

Page 26: Distributive Property Use the same concept that was applied with multiplication of integers, think of the first factor as the counter. The same rules.

Multiplication Equations -10 = -2x

Then split the two sides into 2 even groups.

But to make the x’s positive, you have to flip both sides.

Therefore: x = 5

Page 27: Distributive Property Use the same concept that was applied with multiplication of integers, think of the first factor as the counter. The same rules.

Division Equations = 6

We can’t split or cut the x into 2 parts here.

So let’s manipulate the two sides to fit the whole x. It takes 2 groups of the 6 to make the whole x. So make enough of the number side to make the whole x—make another group of 6.

Therefore: x = 12

Page 28: Distributive Property Use the same concept that was applied with multiplication of integers, think of the first factor as the counter. The same rules.

Division Equations = 9

We can’t split or cut the x into 3 parts here.

So let’s manipulate the two sides to fit the whole x. It takes 3 groups of the 9 to make the whole x. So make enough of the number side to make the whole x—make two other groups of 9.

Therefore: x = 27

Page 29: Distributive Property Use the same concept that was applied with multiplication of integers, think of the first factor as the counter. The same rules.

Division Equations = 3

We can’t split or cut the x into 5 parts here.

So let’s manipulate the two sides to fit the whole x. It takes 5 groups of the 3 to make the whole x. So make enough of the number side to make the whole x—make 4 other groups of 3.

Therefore: x = 15

Page 30: Distributive Property Use the same concept that was applied with multiplication of integers, think of the first factor as the counter. The same rules.

Division Equations 2 =

We can’t split or cut the x into 6 parts here.

So let’s manipulate the two sides to fit the whole x. It takes 6 groups of the 2 to make the whole x. So make enough of the number side to make the whole x—make 5 other groups of 2.

Therefore: x = 12

Page 31: Distributive Property Use the same concept that was applied with multiplication of integers, think of the first factor as the counter. The same rules.

Division Equations -2 =

We can’t split or cut the x into 6 parts here.

So let’s manipulate the two sides to fit the whole x. It takes 6 groups of the -2 to make the whole x. So make enough of the number side to make the whole x—make 5 other groups of -2.

Therefore: x = -12

Page 32: Distributive Property Use the same concept that was applied with multiplication of integers, think of the first factor as the counter. The same rules.

Division Equations = -3

We can’t split or cut the x into 5 parts here.

So let’s manipulate the two sides to fit the whole x. It takes 5 groups of the -3 to make the whole x. So make enough of the number side to make the whole x—make 4 other groups of -3.

Therefore: x = -15

Page 33: Distributive Property Use the same concept that was applied with multiplication of integers, think of the first factor as the counter. The same rules.

Division Equations = -9

We can’t split or cut the x into -3 parts here.

So let’s manipulate the two sides to fit the whole x. It takes -3 groups of the -9 to make the whole x. So make enough of the number side to make the whole x—make two other groups of -9.

Only this time, the x is negative, so we have to flip everything in order to make it positive.

Page 34: Distributive Property Use the same concept that was applied with multiplication of integers, think of the first factor as the counter. The same rules.

Two Step Equations 2X + 4 = 6

The first thing is to get the x’s by themselves. Do this by subtracting 4 from both sides of the equation.

Then, get rid of zero pairs.

Now, split the two sides into equal parts.

Therefore: x = 1

Page 35: Distributive Property Use the same concept that was applied with multiplication of integers, think of the first factor as the counter. The same rules.

Two Step EquationsNow, try this:

4x + 2 = 10

First, make your equation with algebra tiles

Next, add/subtract #’s to get the x’s by themselves.

And get rid of the zero pairs.

After that, divide the sides into even groups of x’s & #’s

Therefore: x = 2

Page 36: Distributive Property Use the same concept that was applied with multiplication of integers, think of the first factor as the counter. The same rules.

Two Step EquationsHow about this one:

3x – 2 = 13

First, make your equation with algebra tiles

Next, add/subtract #’s to get the x’s by themselves.

And get rid of the zero pairs.

After that, divide the sides into even groups of x’s & #’s

Therefore: x = 5