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4th grade (Eureka Math/EngageNY)
Course: 4th grade (Eureka Math/EngageNY) > Unit 6
Lesson 2: Topic B: Tenths and hundredths- Rewriting fractions as decimals
- Visually converting tenths and hundredths
- Equivalent fractions with fraction models (denominators 10 & 100)
- Decomposing hundredths on number line
- Graphing hundredths from 0 to 0.1
- Identifying hundredths on a number line
- Plotting decimal numbers on a number line
- Decimals on the number line: hundredths 0-0.1
- Write fractions as decimals (denominators of 10 & 100)
- Writing fractions as decimals review
- Writing a number as a fraction and decimal
- Write decimals and fractions shown on grids
- Decimals on the number line: hundredths
- Write decimals and fractions shown on number lines
- Decimal place value with regrouping
- Decimal place value with regrouping
- Decompose fractions with denominators of 100
- Writing decimals and fractions greater than 1 shown on grids
- Write decimals and fractions greater than 1 shown on grids
- Writing decimals and fractions shown on number lines
- Write decimals and fractions greater than 1 shown on number lines
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Plotting decimal numbers on a number line
Sal finds decimals with hundredths on a number line.
Want to join the conversation?
- How do you get on the exercise?(10 votes)
- How can fractions be converted into decimals(4 votes)
- With division, you see how many a number goes into that number. Which you most likely see a big number on the inside and then a small one on the inside. But to get a decimal that changes a small number on the inside and a big one on the outside. https://www.khanacademy.org/math/arithmetic/arith-decimals/arith-review-decimals-to-fractions/v/converting-fractions-to-decimals-ex2. You may find this helpful.(11 votes)
- atI don't get it don't you just do 2.8 2.9 3.0 I'm confused? 2:51(8 votes)
- I know he's plotting numbers on a number line, but are you actually able to do that for a lesson?(7 votes)
- yes, some questions let you do that.(2 votes)
- we learned about tenths in the first tutorial(7 votes)
- I am starting to understand(5 votes)
- Is there somthing as an infinerty fraction?(4 votes)
- just move it once and get done with the video(4 votes)
- I dont get it at all i just dont understand how to do it..(4 votes)
- Do you know that Sal's first name is khan? And he made Khan Academy. He named it khan after his first name(3 votes)
Video transcript
- [Voiceover] We're asked to move the orange dot to 5.90 on the number line, or you could view this as 5 90/100, or 5 9/10. All right, so let's see, this is 5.8, and then this is 6.0. One way to think about it is 5.9 is exactly halfway between 5.8 and 6.0, and this is written as 5.90, but we could view this as 5.9, so it's going to be exactly halfway. Now, one interesting
thing to think about is what do each of these
tick marks represent? Well, if this is 5.8, and if 1/10 higher than 5.8 is 5.9 over here, and then 1/10 higher than that is 6.0, so from here to here is 1/10, and then from here to
here is another 1/10. Then they've divided each 1/10 into one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, 10 sections, so each of these represent 1/10 of 1/10, or 1/100, so for example, this would be 5.81, 5.82, 5.83, 5.84, 5.85, 5.86, 5.87, 5.88, 5.89, 5.90. So either way, I think we got it. All right, let's keep
doing some more of these. Move the orange dot to 2.87 on the number line. All right, this is interesting. So, this is 2.8. That's 3.0. Halfway in between would be this longer hash mark, or this longer tick mark, right over here. This would be 2.9. So 2.87, this is just like we saw in the last example. Each of these is 1/100, so this is 2.8, this would be 2.81, 2.82, 2.83, 2.84, 2.85, 2.86, 2.87, and we could just check. This would be 2.88, 2.89, 2.9, or 2.90, which is exactly halfway between 2.8 and 3.0, so I'm feeling good about that. Let's check our answer. We got it right. You know, after you get a question right, it doesn't hurt to look at the hints at that point, so let's just see how they tackled it. So, they say, "Above we've drawn "the number line from 2.8 to 3.0," and they divided into 20 equal pieces. Yup, that looks right. Let's see their next hint. So, they say that piece of the line is 3.0 minus 2.8. That's gonna be 2/10, and then you divide by 20, is 0.1. So, that's another way that
they're just saying that, "Hey, each of these is 1/100," but we already saw that. 2.81, 2.82, 2.83, 2.84, 2.85, 2.86, 2.87. Let's just do another one. The hints actually, I think,
keep going after that. So (mumbles) I encourage
you to look at the hints. See if you can make sense of them after you try the exercise. So, let's try another one. Let's do one more. Move the orange dot to
0.27 on the number line. Well, this is 0.2, this is 0.3, so going from here to here is 1/10, and then they've divided that 1/10 into 10 sections, so each of these is 1/10 of 1/10, which is 1/100. So, this is 2/10 and 0/100, 2/10 and 1/100, 2/10 and 2/100, 2/10 and 3/100, 2/10 and 4/100, 2/10 and 5/100, 2/10 and 6/100, 2/10 and 7/100. This is 2/10 and 7/100. Another way you could view
it is, this is 20/100. 2/10 is the same thing as 20/100. 21/100, 22/100, 23/100, 24/100, 25/100, 26/100, 27/100. All right. Check our answer, and
let's just see the hints. They say "10 equal pieces." They show us that right over here. They actually labeled it. Anyway, hopefully this helps. I encourage you to go try
this exercise out now.