Warm Up Counting in Powers of 10 Lets



















- Slides: 19
Warm Up: Counting in Powers of 10 Let’s count in powers of 10 – first we will go forwards 56 102 891 7652
LO: Compare and Order Numbers up to 5 digits <=> What do these signs mean?
I do Real Story Th H T Maths Story O 1. 4, 765 5, 412 Compare these numbers 2. 16, 126 Which is the biggest? How do you know? 16, 094
We do Real Story Th H T Maths Story O 1. 5, 631 5, 236 2. 9, 762 10, 136 3. 71, 652 71, 687 Compare these numbers Which is the biggest? How do you know?
Hinge 1 Compare these two numbers 41, 210 41, 102 A. 41, 210 < 41, 102 B. 41, 210 = 41, 102 C. 41, 210 > 41, 102 D. I don’t know…. . YET
Hinge 1 a Compare these two numbers 15, 617 18, 192 A. 15, 617 < 18, 192 B. 15, 617 > 18, 192 C. 15, 617 = 18, 192 D. I don’t know…. . YET
Hinge 2 Robert has £ 32, 867, Michelle has £ 34, 876 and Nicole has £ 24, 921. Who has the most money? A. B. C. D. Michelle Robert Nicole I don’t know…. YET
Warm Up: Counting in Powers of 10 Let’s count in powers of 10 – Now we will go backwards 126 82 1021 10, 943
LO: Compare and Order Numbers (Day 2) Stem Sentence: Ordering is comparing the size of the number. Ascending means starting with the smallest number and going to the larger number. Descending means starting with the largest number and going to the smallest number.
Which is the largest number? How do you know? Why might we need to compare these numbers? 4532 4610
What do these signs mean? <=> I do: Add the correct missing sign 1734 1792
We do 115, 982 112, 282 You do 124, 872 124, 878
I do Order these numbers in ascending order 32, 124 32, 456 31, 982
We do Order these numbers in descending order 76, 231 75, 923 75, 654
Hinge 1 Put these numbers into ascending order 15, 823 A. B. C. D. 15, 912 15, 762 15, 823 15, 912 15, 823 15, 762 15, 912 I don’t know…. . YET
Hinge 1 a Put these numbers into descending order 56, 125 A. B. C. D. 56, 820 56, 913 56, 125 56, 820 56, 913 56, 820 56, 125 I don’t know……. YET
Hinge 2 Molly has saved £ 32, 982 Louise has saved £ 33, 123 and Mark has saved £ 32, 546 in their bank accounts. Order these amounts from smallest to largest A. B. C. D. £ 32, 982 £ 33, 123 £ 32, 546 £ 32, 982 £ 33, 123 £ 32, 982 I don’t know…. . YET £ 32, 546 £ 33, 123 £ 32, 546
Prove it! Mrs Bell asked her class to write down the number which is larger than 632, 223 but smaller than 632, 225. What number should she write down?
Prove it! 747014 774014 747017 774077 744444 If you wrote these numbers in order starting with the smallest, which number would be third? Explain how you ordered the numbers.