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2006 Picture Math Inc. All rights reserved Saturday, February 11, 2012
i1. Introductions
Cipher Quick Math Boards
Think of the Cipher Quick Math Boards as
Maps!
The problem is the starting point The answer is the destination
2006 Picture Math Inc. All rights reserved Saturday, February 11, 2012
i2. Introductions
Cipher Quick Math Boards
Use a dry erase marker to map out problems Count, add, and subtract numbers up to 10,000 Compare addition/subtraction to multiplication/division Multiply and divide problems
2006 Picture Math Inc. All rights reserved
i3. Introductions
Cipher Quick Math Boards
Learn multiplication tables up to 12x12 Learn division tables from 144 12 Use for operations involving fractions
2006 Picture Math Inc. All rights reserved Saturday, February 11, 2012
2006 Picture Math Inc. All rights reserved Saturday, February 11, 2012
2006 Picture Math Inc. All rights reserved Saturday, February 11, 2012
2006 Picture Math Inc. All rights reserved Saturday, February 11, 2012
The numbers increase moving from left to right and downward. The numbers decrease moving from right to left and upward.
2006 Picture Math Inc. All rights reserved Saturday, February 11, 2012
2) Add (100) in the 100s column each time you pass number 100 at the bottom of column 10.
2006 Picture Math Inc. All rights reserved Saturday, February 11, 2012
Each square in the red arrow segment represents how many 1s we have moved forward or added.
2006 Picture Math Inc. All rights reserved Saturday, February 11, 2012
2006 Picture Math Inc. All rights reserved Saturday, February 11, 2012
1) Move downward in the 1000s column. 2) Once you get to the bottom of column, you have reached 10,000. 3) What happens once you pass 10,000?
2006 Picture Math Inc. All rights reserved Saturday, February 11, 2012
1) Move across the same row from right to left. 2) Subtract (100) in the 100s column each time you pass column 1. 3) Resume along that same row in column 10 if necessary.
2006 Picture Math Inc. All rights reserved Saturday, February 11, 2012
1) Move upward in the 100s column. 2) Subtract (1000) in the 1000s column each time you pass the top of the 100s column. 3) Resume at the bottom of the same column if necessary.
2006 Picture Math Inc. All rights reserved Saturday, February 11, 2012
1) Move upward in the 1000s column. 2) Resume at the bottom of the same column if necessary. 3) What column can we subtract 10,000 from each time you pass the top of the 1000s column?
2006 Picture Math Inc. All rights reserved Saturday, February 11, 2012
PRACTICE! Roll the blue dice and look for the numbers!
2006 Picture Math Inc. All rights reserved Saturday, February 11, 2012
3
EXAMPLE: Rolled the number 3. 1) Identify the number 2) Find the number
2006 Picture Math Inc. All rights reserved Saturday, February 11, 2012
70
2006 Picture Math Inc. All rights reserved Saturday, February 11, 2012
EXAMPLE: Rolled the number 3 plus Rolled number 70. Combine them together for a total of 73.
73
2006 Picture Math Inc. All rights reserved Saturday, February 11, 2012
EXAMPLE: Rolled the number 3, Rolled number 70 and Rolled number 8. Combine them together for a total of 873.
73
800
2006 Picture Math Inc. All rights reserved Saturday, February 11, 2012
m3.0 Counting
2006 Picture Math Inc. All rights reserved Saturday, February 11, 2012
17
2006 Picture Math Inc. All rights reserved Saturday, February 11, 2012
17 8
2006 Picture Math Inc. All rights reserved Saturday, February 11, 2012
58
2006 Picture Math Inc. All rights reserved Saturday, February 11, 2012
Note: Find the larger number rolled (9) From that position, move backwards by 4 ones or the smaller number rolled.
2006 Picture Math Inc. All rights reserved
Note: Find the larger number rolled (9). From that position, move backwards by one segment of 4s. This is the smaller number rolled.
2006 Picture Math Inc. All rights reserved
EXAMPLE: 1st number rolled is 67. 2nd number rolled is 8. The answer is 59.
67 59
Note: Find the larger number rolled (67). From that position, move backwards by 8 ones or one segment of 8s. This is the smaller number rolled.
2006 Picture Math Inc. All rights reserved Saturday, February 11, 2012
m4.0 Addition
2006 Picture Math Inc. All rights reserved Saturday, February 11, 2012
1 2
EXAMPLE: 1 +1 2 Put the numbers together to make them bigger!
2006 Picture Math Inc. All rights reserved Saturday, February 11, 2012
2
EXAMPLE: 2 +3 5
2006 Picture Math Inc. All rights reserved Saturday, February 11, 2012
11
EXAMPLE: 5 +6 11 Put the numbers together to make them bigger!
2006 Picture Math Inc. All rights reserved Saturday, February 11, 2012
EXAMPLE: 8 +? 10 or 8 +2 10
Think of what number needs to be added to the 1st number to equal 10?
8 10
2006 Picture Math Inc. All rights reserved
m4.3 Add (Show Each Step) Using 09 And 0090 Dice Twice
EXAMPLE: 1) Add the 1s and rename (if needed) and then add the 10s. Note: If there are 10 or more ones, rename them as 10s and 1s. Add the 10s.
1 78 + 19 97
17
97
2006 Picture Math Inc. All rights reserved Saturday, February 11, 2012
EXAMPLE: 78 + 19 17 80 97
17
97
2006 Picture Math Inc. All rights reserved Saturday, February 11, 2012
EXAMPLE: 78 + 19 ? or 78 + 20 98 1 97
78
97
2006 Picture Math Inc. All rights reserved Saturday, February 11, 2012
m5.0 Subtraction
I think you are ready for the next lesson! We will use different subtraction methods to nd the answers.
m5.1 Subtract One Number From Another Using The 09 Die Twice
EXAMPLE: 9 4 5
5
Find the larger number, and from there subtract the 2nd number.
2006 Picture Math Inc. All rights reserved
EXAMPLE: 7 10 83 47 36
6
Note: Rename 83 as 7 tens and 13 ones. Subtract 7 ones and 4 tens.
30
80
2006 Picture Math Inc. All rights reserved Saturday, February 11, 2012
m5.3 Subtract One Number From Another Using 09 And 0090 Dice Twice
EXAMPLE: 83 7 76 40 36
83
36
Note: Find 83. Subtract 47 or (7 ones) and then subtract the (4 tens).
2006 Picture Math Inc. All rights reserved
EXAMPLE: 83 50 33 + 3 36
83
Note: Instead of subtracting 47, think of rounding up and subtracting 50 (taking away 3 more). Then add 3 more to balance.
36
2006 Picture Math Inc. All rights reserved Saturday, February 11, 2012
1) Roll both red dice. 2) Find the 1st multiple (8) in the 1st column. 3) Find the 2nd multiple (9) in the top row. 4) The intersection will be the product (72).
EXAMPLE: 8 x9 72
72
m6.2 Multiplication Tables (Learn A Specific Table) Using Both 112 Dice
1) Place one red die on a specic number (7). 2) Roll the other red die. 3) Find the 2nd multiple (6) in the top row. 4) The intersection will be the product (42). Use a sheet of paper to cover up the answer.
6
EXAMPLE: Learn the 7s Tables. 7 x6 42
42
2006 Picture Math Inc. All rights reserved Saturday, February 11, 2012
200
16
96
2006 Picture Math Inc. All rights reserved Saturday, February 11, 2012
56
2006 Picture Math Inc. All rights reserved Saturday, February 11, 2012
4
EXAMPLE: Learn Division Tables 204=5
20
7 79
2006 Picture Math Inc. All rights reserved Saturday, February 11, 2012