Getting Ready: Addition and Subtraction Concepts by: Nicole Lamons.

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Getting Ready: Getting Ready: Addition and Addition and Subtraction Subtraction Concepts Concepts by: Nicole Lamons by: Nicole Lamons

Transcript of Getting Ready: Addition and Subtraction Concepts by: Nicole Lamons.

Page 1: Getting Ready: Addition and Subtraction Concepts by: Nicole Lamons.

Getting Ready: Addition Getting Ready: Addition and Subtraction and Subtraction

ConceptsConceptsby: Nicole Lamonsby: Nicole Lamons

Getting Ready: Addition Getting Ready: Addition and Subtraction and Subtraction

ConceptsConceptsby: Nicole Lamonsby: Nicole Lamons

Page 2: Getting Ready: Addition and Subtraction Concepts by: Nicole Lamons.

Fact Family • 5+7=12 • 7+5=12• 12-7=5• 12-5=7

• A fact family is a set of related addition and subtraction facts.

Page 3: Getting Ready: Addition and Subtraction Concepts by: Nicole Lamons.

Inverse Operations• Fact Families are

examples of inverse operations. Inverse operations are operations that undo each other, such as addition and subtraction.

• 4+7=11• 7+4=11• 11-7=4• 11-4=7

Page 4: Getting Ready: Addition and Subtraction Concepts by: Nicole Lamons.

Order Property of Addition

• You can add two or more numbers in the same order and get the same sum.

• 7+4=11• 4+7=11• 6+11=17• 11+6=17

=

Page 5: Getting Ready: Addition and Subtraction Concepts by: Nicole Lamons.

Identity Property of Addition

• When you add zero to a number, the sum is that number

• 12+0=12• 11+0=11• 9+0=9• 30+0=30

Page 6: Getting Ready: Addition and Subtraction Concepts by: Nicole Lamons.

Grouping Property of Addition

• You can group addends in different ways and still get the same sum

• The ( ) symbols tell you which numbers to add first

• Remember to add the numbers in ( ) first

• (9+1) + 4= 9 + (1+4)

10 + 4=9 + 5

14 =14

8 + (1 +9)=

8 + 10 = 18

Page 7: Getting Ready: Addition and Subtraction Concepts by: Nicole Lamons.

In Summary We have completed our study on chapter

1. We have learned all about fact families, inverse operations, order property of addition, identity property of addition, and the grouping property of addition. Now let’s review what we learned. Turn to page 14 for extra practice.