Math · Math 7 · U2-L7
Move the point in the divisor until it is a whole number, move the dividend's point the same distance, then divide.
Write the quotient. Check each one by multiplying back.
8.4 Ă· 2Answer
0.96 Ă· 4Answer
7.5 Ă· 0.5Answer
3.6 Ă· 0.09Answer
12.6 Ă· 0.7Answer
0.288 Ă· 0.12Answer
45 Ă· 1.5Answer
0.5 Ă· 0.8Answer
2.07 Ă· 0.09Answer
18.9 Ă· 0.003Answer
Each of these has a trap. Estimate first so you know about how big the answer should be.
0.6 Ă· 3. Is the answer 2 or 0.2?Answer
2.4 Ă· 0.6. A student divides the small number into the big one wrong and gets 0.4. What is the real answer?Answer
6 Ă· 0.25. Will the quotient be more or less than 6? Find it.Answer
A student says 15.5 Ă· 0.5 = 3.1. Dividing by a number less than 1 gives a bigger answer than 15.5. What is the real answer?Answer
0.9 Ă· 0.003. Keep the zeros that hold the place.Answer
Real numbers. Density is how much a cubic centimeter weighs, so volume equals mass divided by density. The masses are made up; the densities and coin weights are real.
Density, in grams per cubic centimeter:
| Metal | Density |
|---|---|
| Aluminum | 2.7 |
| Iron | 7.87 |
| Gold | 19.32 |
a. A block of aluminum has a mass of 54 grams. What is its volume in cubic centimeters?Answer
b. A piece of iron has a mass of 157.4 grams. What is its volume?Answer
c. A gold nugget has a mass of 96.6 grams. What is its volume?Answer
How much each coin weighs, in grams:
| Coin | Grams |
|---|---|
| Nickel | 5.000 |
| Dime | 2.268 |
| Quarter | 5.670 |
a. How many dimes weigh 45.36 grams?Answer
b. How many quarters weigh 283.5 grams?Answer
c. One pound is about 453.6 grams. How many dimes weigh a pound? How much money is that?Answer
Think it through, then write your answer and one sentence about how you knew.
Place decimal points in 756 and 18 so that 756 Ă· 18 = 4.2.Answer
Dividing by a number less than 1 makes the answer bigger. Explain it using 1.2 Ă· 0.15, and give the answer.Answer
Write your own, then work it.
Write a division with a decimal divisor whose quotient is exactly 40. Check it by multiplying back.Answer
Total / 24
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Notes
Part A — the quotients.
Part B — the answer.
Part C — the answers.
Part D — one correct answer, and what a good explanation says.
Part E — what a good problem looks like.
Make the divisor a whole number by moving its point, and move the dividend's point the same number of places. Then divide as usual. Copyright © NexEdge Studios
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