Unit 2: Integers Section 2.1 Representing Integers Integers : A set of numbers that can be positive or negative. They DO NOT include fractions or decimals. -5 -4 -3 -2 -1 0 1 2 3 4 5 Zero is a__Neutral Integer____. It is NOT positive or negative. Integers can be represented using tiles. Textbook : Yellow = positive +1 Notes : Shaded = positive Textbook : Red = negative -1 Notes : Not Shaded = negative If you combine one positive tile with one negative tile......you get zero. Is called a_Zero Pair______. Examples: A) Represent +3 B) Represent -3 1 + 1 1 C) If we combine +3 with -3, what is the answer? ZERO +3 and -3 are known as _opposite integers___. The sum of opposite integers is zero. List the opposite integer for each of the following: +5 → -5 -3 → +3 -10 → +10 +8 → -8 -32 → +32 Practice # 1 1. Represent the following using tiles. A). + 4 B). -2 1 1 C). 0 1 2. What is the opposite integer for each of the following: A). + 3 →-3 B). -6 → +6 C). + 11 → -11 D). -7 → +7 3. What is the sum if you add each integer in Question 2 with it’s opposite? Each set of integers added to its opposite equals ZERO 4. Represent each situation below using integers. A). The temperature dropped 8 oC over night. -8 B). Ms. Winsor gained 27 pounds when she was pregnant. +27 C). Julia lost 5 pounds when she joined track and field. -5 D). A shipwreck was discovered 235 meters below sea level. -235 E). Dennis gained 3 marks on his test for getting the bonus question correct. +3 F). Walmart rolled back the price on their Halloween Decorations by $6. -6 Compare and Order Integers 1. Which integer is greater? Use > (greater than symbol) or < (less than symbol) All positive integers are ALWAYS greater than negative integers. With positive integer the bigger # is the greater integer. With negative integers, the integer closer to zero is greater. -5 -4 -3 -2 Greater A) +3 > -4 B) -200 < +1 C) +5 < +6 D) -5 > -6 -1 0 1 2 3 4 5 E) -10 < -9 F) 0 < +2 Positive integers are always greater than zero. G) 0 > -2 Zero is greater than all negative integers. 2. Place the integers in order from Least to Greatest. +8, -5, 0, +3, -6, -4, +2 Practice # 2 1. Use a positive or negative integer to represent each situation. A) Losing $15 -15 B)Throwing a ball 9m straight up +9 C) Seventeen days from now +17 D) An elevator descending 8 floors -8 2. Mark each integer on the number line. A) +2 B) -7 C) +8 D) -3 0 3. Write the opposite of each integer. A) +1 → -1 B) +5 → +5 C) -7 → +7 4. Place either > or < between the integers. A) + 9 > 0 B) +7 > +2 C) +4 D) -10 < -1 E) -2 < +10 F) +2 > 5. Order the integers in each set from greatest to least. A) +2, +4, -3 (+4,+2,-3) B) -3, +1, -4 (+1,-3,-4) C) +2, -7, -18 (+2,-7,-8) < +8 -10 Modelling Integers A) +5 can be represented using 5 positive tiles Or 6 positive and 1 negative Because this equals zero Or 7 positive and 2negative Because this equals zero B) -4 can be represented using 4 negative tiles Show another way to represent -4. Adding zero pairs to an integer DOES NOT change its value. C) Complete the table to show three different ways we can represent +2. Positive Tiles Positive Integer Negative Tiles Negative Combine Integer Together +4 -2 +2 +3 -1 +2 +5 -3 +2 D) What is the integer represented by the following tiles? i) ii) Answer