mted 3109 place value- numeration

Upload: kristin-henry

Post on 02-Jun-2018

223 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

  • 8/10/2019 MTED 3109 Place Value- Numeration

    1/20

    Place Value and Representation

    of numbers The numeration system we used is the

    Hindu-Arabic System

    Has 4 important characteristics- place value: The position of the digit

    represents its value.

    -Base of ten: base means a collection. 10 isthe value that determine a new collection.The system has 10 digits, 0 through 9

  • 8/10/2019 MTED 3109 Place Value- Numeration

    2/20

    important characteristics of Hindu

    Arabic Numeration Use of zero: A symbol of zero exits and

    represents the absence of something.

    Example: 508 Additive property: Numbers can be summed

    with respect to place value

    Once children understand the characteristics,the formation and interpretation of numbersis a natural development

  • 8/10/2019 MTED 3109 Place Value- Numeration

    3/20

    NumerationBy studying the development of our number

    system we begin to understand how a child

    feels when faced with the problem of counting

    Our number system is based on the 'two

    hands' collective unit

    We count up to ten and call it one group of

    ten

  • 8/10/2019 MTED 3109 Place Value- Numeration

    4/20

    Grouping

    The words for the numbers greater then ten mean

    'ten and one', 'ten and two, 'two groups of ten',and

    so on In English this is confounded at the start by the use of

    the words 'eleven' and 'twelve

    These words cause some children problems

  • 8/10/2019 MTED 3109 Place Value- Numeration

    5/20

    Base 5 Other people used the 'one hand' number unit

    Their number words meant 'one', 'two', 'three', 'four','one group of five', 'five and one', 'five and two', etc.

    Such a system is called a base five system ofnumeration, while our number system is said to bebase ten

  • 8/10/2019 MTED 3109 Place Value- Numeration

    6/20

    Base 5

    1

    2 3

    4

    1

  • 8/10/2019 MTED 3109 Place Value- Numeration

    7/20

    Base 5

    11

    12 13

    14

    2

    Get students to count using base 5 inclass. Go round and round for at least 3

    rounds or more;

  • 8/10/2019 MTED 3109 Place Value- Numeration

    8/20

    Place Value and the Zero

    Symbol

    The idea that the value of a symbol can varyaccording to its position in relation to other symbolswas an important step in the development of several

    number systems Being able to recognise that 36 is different to 63

    This idea is called place value

  • 8/10/2019 MTED 3109 Place Value- Numeration

    9/20

    The Importance of Zero

    We use the zero symbol '0' to indicateempty places

    Thus, we can tell the differencebetween the numbers 42 and 402though they use the same numerals

    Note : 0 , 1 , 2 , 3 ,. are digits;

    257, 176 are numerals.

  • 8/10/2019 MTED 3109 Place Value- Numeration

    10/20

    The Importance of Zero

    The idea of a zero symbol came relatively

    late in the development of number systems

    (at one stage the idea was banned for over acentury)

    It is sometimes a difficult concept for children

    to grasp.

  • 8/10/2019 MTED 3109 Place Value- Numeration

    11/20

    Our Decimal

    (Base 10) System It is important to realise that our number is not the

    only system

    We are familiar with our system

    Your experience of learning other systems is useful

    to remind you what it is like for children in your class

    learning our system

  • 8/10/2019 MTED 3109 Place Value- Numeration

    12/20

    Importance of place value Place value, together with base ten,

    enable you to manipulate, read and

    symbolised both large and smallnumbers

  • 8/10/2019 MTED 3109 Place Value- Numeration

    13/20

    How many beads are in each

    pile?

  • 8/10/2019 MTED 3109 Place Value- Numeration

    14/20

    Groups of tens Grouping by tens facilitates counting and

    organising larger quantities

    The ten-frame provides a convenient modelfor counting, grouping and eventuallyrepresenting two-digit numbers

    Model for place value

    Provide mental imagery

    Pg 169 (Reys)

  • 8/10/2019 MTED 3109 Place Value- Numeration

    15/20

    Grouping or Trading Children in first three grades need

    experience in counting piles of objects;

    trading for grouped tens, hundreds, andthousands

    Then talking about the results

    Models used: ten- frame, bean sticks

  • 8/10/2019 MTED 3109 Place Value- Numeration

    16/20

    Why practice grouping or

    trading? Develop and improve number sense

    Provide opportunities for developing mental

    computation Develop written computation

    How an unknown quantity can be organisedinto a form that can be interpreted by

    inspection. The process of grouping by tens is the

    framework for place value

  • 8/10/2019 MTED 3109 Place Value- Numeration

    17/20

    Nature of place value Understanding of place value is

    necessary to learn algorithms for

    addition, subtraction, multiplication anddivision.

    Promote number sense and facilitatesestimation

    Sharpens a sense of reasonablenessabout computational results

  • 8/10/2019 MTED 3109 Place Value- Numeration

    18/20

    Two key ideas of place value Explicit grouping or trading rules

    - 10 ones for 1 ten

    - 10 tens for 1 hundred

    - 10 hundreds for 1 thousand and so

    on

    Similar trade for numbers less than one

    - 1 an be traded for 10 tenths (10 tenths for 1)

    - 10 hundredths for 1 tenth and so on

  • 8/10/2019 MTED 3109 Place Value- Numeration

    19/20

    Two key ideas of place value The position of a digit determines the

    number being represented.

    Example: 3042 ( 2 is 2 ones)

    2403 (2 is 2 thousands)

  • 8/10/2019 MTED 3109 Place Value- Numeration

    20/20

    Modeling Hands-on experience with manipulatives is essential

    in establishing and developing the concept of placevalues

    Ten-frames, bean sticks Models may be proportional or nonproportional, but

    must be based on groups of 10

    Proportional models : decimeter rods, centimeter

    cubes, the materials for 10 is ten times the size ofthe material for 1

    Nonproportional models: money: 10 one- cent coinsiare the same as one ten-cents coin.; abacus,counters(using different colours)