"cardType":"basic","front":"In the calculation $A \\div B = C$, name the parts $A$ and $B$.","back":"

$A$: Dividend
$B$: Divisor

","points":2},{"id":"5bc59392-3f81-442d-95d7-8b0338a56475","cardType":"cloze","front":"A [ ] is a single symbol in a number (e.g., 0-9), whereas place value refers to its value based on its position.","back":"A digit is a single symbol in a number (e.g., 0-9), whereas place value refers to its value based on its position.","points":null},{"id":"700a6f47-17b8-40b4-84c7-32eead5f5e7a","cardType":"cloze","front":"A digit is a single symbol in a number (e.g., 0-9), whereas [ ] refers to its value based on its position.","back":"A digit is a single symbol in a number (e.g., 0-9), whereas place value refers to its value based on its position.","points":null},{"id":"83003c1d-d206-4b11-81e6-d67f0bf84465","cardType":"basic","front":"How do you use place value to multiply a 3-digit number by a 1-digit number?","back":"Split the 3-digit number into hundreds, tens, and ones before multiplying each part.","points":2},{"id":"8517539e-d528-46c5-a3f1-7bedfbde7f5c","cardType":"basic","front":"What happens if you try to divide a number by 0?","back":"There is no ordinary answer (it is not possible).","points":1},{"id":"c3097221-bf73-45c8-ae29-336d64ea103e","cardType":"basic","front":"How should you split 34 when multiplying it by another number?","back":"Split it into 30 (tens) and 4 (ones).","points":1},{"id":"cd8e0f4b-a83f-40eb-a19e-d69ec0c33dc9","cardType":"cloze","front":"Multiplying a number by 30 is [ ] bigger than multiplying it by 3.","back":"Multiplying a number by 30 is ten times bigger than multiplying it by 3.","points":null},{"id":"a240d4c5-dc5c-4c66-be59-71d07c36d1be","cardType":"basic","front":"What determines the number of \"decimal places\" in a value?","back":"The count of digits to the right of the decimal point.","points":1},{"id":"0e446074-c216-4625-98c0-b2c66e7a2a10","cardType":"basic","front":"Describe the method for multiplying a decimal by a whole number.","back":"

Multiply as whole numbers (ignore the point)
Restore the same number of decimal places in the answer

","points":2},{"id":"bf5facb7-0d50-4750-8180-c5de4f997041","cardType":"basic","front":"How do you calculate the total decimal places for the product of two decimals (e.g., $4.2 \\times 0.31$)?","back":"Add the number of decimal places in both numbers together ($1 + 2 = 3$).","points":1},{"id":"5a35f441-b984-41f9-9ad2-928162203fee","cardType":"cloze","front":"When multiplying decimals, you must [ ] the total decimal places rather than just copying the point's position from the question.","back":"When multiplying decimals, you must count the total decimal places rather than just copying the point's position from the question.","points":null},{"id":"db9f7640-4518-4988-8d66-7195cabe3252","cardType":"cloze","front":"When multiplying decimals, you must count the total decimal places rather than just [ ] the point's position from the question.","back":"When multiplying decimals, you must count the total decimal places rather than just copying the point's position from the question.","points":null},{"id":"63516377-be0c-44be-aaa9-833c15898449","cardType":"basic","front":"Why is it helpful to estimate the answer before multiplying decimals?","back":"To check if the

Multiplication and Division Flashcards

Multiplication and Division Flashcards

Multiplication and Division Flashcards

Multiplication and Division Flashcards