Course Content
Chapter 01 – Sets
A set is a group of elements in brackets that are related to one another. In this chapter, you will learn about the differences and similarities between an equal set and an equivalent set, and describe the notion and types of sets.
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Chapter 03 – Factors and Multiples
Multiples and factors are basic mathematical concepts. Review these terms and how they are applied to real-world scenarios, and practice applying them to solve sample word problems. Learning how to divide can be a little challenging, but knowing some basic rules about dividing can help. In this chapter, you'll learn about the divisibility rules that apply to numbers.
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Chapter 04 – Integers
An integer is a whole number (not a fractional number) that can be positive, negative, or zero. In this chapter, we'll learn about mathematical operations with integers using the operations of addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division. Discover the properties of integers and how those properties affect the solution to different types of math problems.
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Chapter 05 – Simplification
Simplifying math expression is an important part of helping students learn how to work and think algebraically. The order of operations in mathematics is the sequence in which a problem is solved. In this chapter, we'll explore the definition and examples of the order of operations in math, discover the steps involved, and learn the shortcut for remembering the steps defined by the acronym BODMAS and PEMDAS.
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Chapter 06 – Ratio and Proportions
Ratios allow us a way to mathematically compare two or more items, and proportions can help us find out even more information. In this chapter, we'll learn the definition of ratios and proportions, and understand how to calculate the ratio and proportion problems.
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Chapter 07 – Financial Arithmetic
Many values we come across regularly change frequently. In this chapter, we will look at examples when a quantity decreases in value, and how such decreases can be represented using percentages. A company may have a great product but if they are losing money, it will eventually go out of business. We will explore profit and loss from an economic perspective.
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Chapter 08 – Introduction to Algebra
To evaluate simple algebraic expressions, substitute a number for each variable and solve. In this chapter, we'll learn the steps for evaluating simple algebraic expressions, including rules for order of operations and parentheses, and tackle the practice problems.
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Chapter 10 – Geometry
Geometry is a sector of mathematics that analyzes shapes, lines, and surfaces. It is possible to construct different geometric shapes and patterns using lines and angles. In this chapter, we'll explore the definition of the basics of geometry: points, lines, and angles, geometric construction, the tools required for the job, and how to copy angles and line segments.
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Chapter 11 – Perimeter and Area
A perimeter is a measurement used to determine the distance of a path around the outer edge of a two-dimensional object. In this chapter, we'll discover the formula to calculate perimeter for various shapes and consider the usefulness of these equations through examples. Discover how to find the area of an irregular polygon. Explore formulas for the area of regular polygons, learn how to divide an irregular polygon into a series of regular polygons, and see how to find the area using those pieces.
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Chapter 12 – Three Dimensional Shapes
Geometric measurements can be taken for one-, two-, and three-dimensional shapes. In this chapter, we'll explore the most common formulas one would use to find the perimeter, area, surface area, and volume of three-dimensional figures.
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Chapter 13 – Information Handling
Data handling refers to the process of gathering, recording, and presenting information in a way that is helpful to others - for instance, in graphs or charts.
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Mathematics – VI
About Lesson

Addition and Subtraction

When we have two whole numbers:

 

– If both have the same sign, we add their absolute values and put the common sign:

3 + 4 = 7                   – 3 – 4 = – 7

 

– If both have different signs, we subtract the bigger absolute value minus the lower absolute value and put the sign of the number which has bigger absolute value:

3 – 7 = – 4          11 – 7 = 4

 

When we have more whole numbers:

1) we add the positive numbers
2) separately, we add the absolute values of the negative numbers with the negative sign
3) at the end, we add these whole numbers with different sign:
 
-7+3-5+12 = 3+12-7-5 = 15-12 = 3
 
-11+2+3-150+23+34 = 2+3+23+34-11-150 = 62-161 = -99
 
Just Add

Natural numbers ( etc.) are the numbers you see most often. They don’t have any fractions or decimals attached to them, and they exist above or to the right of  on the number line.

 

A number line where the numbers above 0 are highlighted. These are the positive numbers.

 

Natural numbers are above zero on the number line.

 

When you add natural numbers, you just move up (or to the right) on the number line. For example, when you add  you can start at :

 

The number line. There's a dot on 4.

 

Then, count up  points. You can think of “” as sending a number to the right.

 

The number line. The dot was moved from 4 to 9.

 

Adding  means we stepped  places up the number line, so .

 

Count Backwards

Subtracting a positive number from a positive number works the same way as adding a negative number to a positive number. It might help to conceptualize it a little differently, though. Let’s work with the expression .

 

First, let’s find all our numbers on the number line.

 

A number line from -11 to 11. A dot is on 2 and a dot is on 6.

 

We’re working with 2 and 6

 

Since we’re subtracting  from , we’re going want to use  as our new anchor point and figure out ‘s position from it. So, let’s find ‘s position relative to .

 

The same number line. Two spaces are moved to get from 0 to 2.

 

Now, we’re subtracting . Subtracting a number is pretty much the same as adding the negative version of the same number, so we could rewrite our expression as . To find this, we can just flip ‘s position relative to :

Two spaces are moved backwards from 0 to get to -2.

 

Now, let’s just transpose  to the same relative position to  as it is to  now.

 

If you move backwards two spaces from 6 you get to 4.

 

As you can see from the image, you can also count backward on the number line to find the answer.

 

Now we can see that . When you subtract a number, you basically change its sign (so positive numbers become negative, and negative numbers become positive) and then add it as you would otherwise.

 

Examples

 

1. The girls had 3 weeks to sell tickets for their play. In the first week, they sold 75 tickets. In the second week they sold 108 tickets and in the third week they sold 210 tickets. How may tickets did they sell in all?

 

Solution:

Tickets sold in the first week = 75

Tickets sold in the second week = 108

Tickets sold in the third week = 210

Total number of tickets sold = 75 + 108 + 210 = 393

Answer: 393 tickets were sold in all.

2. Mr. Bose spent $450 for petrol on Wednesday. He spent $125 more than that on Thursday. How much did he spend on petrol on those two days.

 

Solution:

This problem has to be solved in two steps.

Step 1: Money spent for petrol on Thursday

450 + 125 = $575

Step 2: Money spent for petrol on both days

450 + 575 = $1025

 

3.  Find the number, which is

(i) 1240 greater than 3267.

(ii) 1353 smaller than 5292.

Solution:

(i) The number is 1240 more than 3267

Word Problems on Addition

Therefore, the number = 3267 + 1240 or = 4507

(ii) The number is 1353 less than 5292

Word Problems on Subtraction

Therefore, the number

= 5292 – 1353 or

= 3939

 

6. The population of a town is 16732. If there are 9569 males then find the number of females in the town.

Solution:

Population of the town

Number of males

Therefore, number of females

=   1 6 7 3 2
=   – 9 5 6 9
=     7 1 6 3

 

7. In a factory there are 35,675 workers. 10,750 workers come in the first shift, 12,650 workers in the second shift and the rest come in the third shift. How many workers come in the third shift?

Solution:  Number of workers coming in the first and second shift

Word Problems on Addition
 

= 10750 + 12650 = 23400

 

Word Problems on Subtraction
 
Therefore, number of workers coming in the third shift = 35675 – 23400 = 12275
 

Multiplication

Multiplication is the repeated addition of a number. If we multiply m by n, that means m is repeatedly added to itself for n times. The symbol for multiplication is ‘×’.

 

For instance, 8 multiplied by 4 is equal to 32. How? Adding 8, 4 times to itself,  we get;

8 + 8 + 8 + 8 = 32

Therefore, we can write,

8 x 4 = 32

 

Examples
  • Expert Maths Tutoring in the UK - Boost Your Scores with Cuemath

 

  • Expert Maths Tutoring in the UK - Boost Your Scores with Cuemath

 

  • What are the Different Types of Multiplication Methods? (Examples) - BYJUS

 

Division

The division is a method of dividing or distributing a number into equal parts, For example, if 16 is divided by 4, then 16 is divided into 4 equal parts. Therefore, the resultant value is 4.

16 ÷ 4 = 4

 

Parts of division

Dividend ÷ Divisor = Quotient

15 ÷ 3 = 5

 

In the above example, there are three parts for division.

  • 15 is dividend
  • 3 is divisor
  • 5 is quotient (R.H.S)

 

Examples

 

 
Multiplication and Division Relationship

Multiplication and division, are inverse operations of each other. If we say, a multiplied by b is equal to c, then c divided by b results in a. Mathematically, it can be represented as:

 

  • a × b = c
  • c ÷ b = a

 

For example, 

  • 4 x 5 = 20   [4 multiplied by 5 results in 20]
  • 20 ÷ 5 = 4   [20 divided by 5 returns back 4]

 

Word Problems on Multiplication and Division

 

Q.1: There are 90 pencils in 1 box. How many pencils are there in 3 boxes?

 

Solution:

Given, 1 box has 90 pencils.

So, in 3 boxes, number of pencils = 3 x 90 = 270

Therefore, there are total of 270 pencils in 3 boxes.

 

Q.2: Rafay has 1615 candies stored in a box. If there are 85 such boxes, then how many candies are there in each box?

 

Solution:

Total number of candies = 1615

Number of boxes = 85

Therefore, each box contains = 1615 ÷ 85 candies 

= 19 candies.

Exercise Files
Operations on Whole Numbers.pdf
Size: 1.80 MB
Subtraction.pdf
Size: 73.13 KB
Addition.pdf
Size: 72.44 KB
Addition and Subtraction Word Problems.pdf
Size: 46.82 KB
Long Division with a Remainder.pdf
Size: 30.47 KB
Long Division with No Remainder.pdf
Size: 26.94 KB
Multiplication and Division Word Problems.pdf
Size: 319.61 KB
Multiplication.pdf
Size: 112.30 KB
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