Review
8,056,205,004
Names for the groups of 3:
Billions Millions Thousands Ones
In English words:
Eight billion fifty-six million two hundred five thousand four
In Expanded Form:
8,000,000,000 + 50,000,000 + 6,000,000 + 200,000 + 5,000 + 4
Textbook Homework, first page:
Your first assignment is
1.1 1-53odd {27}
Which of these should you do?
There are 5 different instructions;
Can you identify them?
Where do you check your answers?
Let’s play
Bad Homework,
Good Homework …
Good Homework … Show instructions
and original problems/numbers:
Bad Homework !
The “Answer List”
The Right Way:
Lazy Lazarus
1.1 1-53odd {27}
1. ---φ---3
3. --- φ---9
5. 37<49
7. 101>87
…
15. Millions
17. Hundred-thousands
19. Three thousand seven hundred ninety
…
27. 357
…
33. 5000+200+80+7
…
43. 850
Graph numbers:
1. ---φ---3
3. --- φ---9
Use < or > between:
5. 37 < 49
7. 101 > 87
Yahoo
27 Serious
1.1 1-53odd {27}
27
…
Place value of 3:
15. 3,491,507
Millions
17. 76,319,204
Hundred-thousands
Number in words:
19. 3790
Three thousand seven hundred ninety
…
# in Standard Form:
27. Three hundred fifty-seven
357
…
# in Expanded Form:
33. 5287 = 5000 + 200 + 80 + 7
…
Round to given place value:
43. 845 to tens 8 4 5
44. 1439 to hundreds 1 4 3 9
1 up
0 down
850
1400
In-class exercise: (this will be handed in, so be neat)
Practice written homework format
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Take out a piece of paper
On the Front Side:
Put your name upper right
List the assignment 1.1 1-53odd {27}
Copy the “Graph Numbers” instructions.
Do 1. No work needed? Write the answer.
Do 3. Make you number lines neat.
Copy the “Use < or >” instructions.
Do 5. Put down #’s the the relationship.
On the Other Side of the paper:
Do 43. (in this example it is wrong)
You must check your answers with
textbook answers. Circle the correct ones,
Mark 43 wrong (big X).
• Assume you did 24 out of 27 correctly…
GO BACK TO 1st PIECE for Scoring
On top, left of your name, write 24/27
• Staple multiple sheets together
(you can use both sides)
•
Multiple sections? Staple all together, in order.
24
27
Graph numbers:
1. ---φ---3
3. ---φ---9
Use < or > between:
5. 37 < 49
7. 101 > 87
… Leave space for 9, 11 and 13
Place value of 3:
15. 3,491,507
Millions
… Leave space for 17 through 41
Round to given place value:
43. 845 to tens 8 4 5
0 down
800
X
… Leave space for 45 through 53
Your name
1.1 1-53odd {27}
Your Homework Checklist
 On the first page of each homework section:
 Put your Name & Assignment in the right top corner of first page
 For each problem:
 Write problem number and the original problem (word problems: summarize briefly)
 Write down intermediate work steps – most problems will have them
 Write down your answer clearly
 Suggested - Every 5 problems:
 Check these 5 answers in the back of the textbook
 Correct any wrong answers (if you can ) by fixing the work steps
 Circle only the correct answers.
 Mark any wrong or missing answers with a big X – do not circle or count as correct!
 Use both front and back pages but leave a little space between problems
 After working all the problems that you can, determine the SCORE:
 Count the number of correct problems
 Get the number of assigned problems from the assignment line {##}
 Your SCORE is the ratio of correct problems to the total assigned. Example: 27
31
 Write the SCORE at the page top just left of your name
 If more than one page was used for this section, Staple them together top left
 When it’s time to Submit one of the 13 Homework Submissions:
 Staple (top left) the 3 to 5 sections together, in order
 Pass in to me for Grading (0 to 10 points) based on percentage of problems done correctly
Some Common Mistakes
• Mistakes with the first homework submissions:
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
Format wrong: Score, Name & Assignment not in right corner of first page
Missing the Score (# of correct)/{# of assigned}
The Score is not accurate
Not writing down the original problem
Not circling the correct answers
Incomplete H/W: whole section missing, or too many problems missing
Messy, disorganized or cramped work
Failure to use the vertical approach, where appropriate
EOO failure, did some wrong problems (this is ok occasionally)
• Practices that may be considered Cheating (Inflating your Score)
–
–
–
–
Not checking answers in back of the book
Missing work steps, when appropriate
Answer is right, but does not match work (you and I will meet to discuss)
Not clearly identifying incorrect answers (if you left them wrong):
Put a BIG X over the incorrect or missing answer