Multiplying Three-Digit Numbers, Part 1

LESSON 91 page 494 Name Multiplying Three-Digit Numbers, Part 1 Teacher Note: Review Hint #26 Multiplication (Carrying on Fingers). New Concept Example To multiply a three-digit number: 1. Multiply the ones. 2. Multiply the tens. 3. Multiply the hundreds. When a product is more than 10, write the ones and carry on your fingers. Add the carried number to the next product. Multiply every digit even if the digit is 0. Multiply: 7 $250 1. Multiply the ones digit: 7 0 = 0. Write 0 below the multiplication bar. $ 2 5 0 7 0 2. Multiply the tens digit: 7 5 = 35. Write the 5 and carry the 3 on your fingers. $ 2 5 0 7 5 0 Saxon Math Intermediate 3 581 Adaptations Lesson 91

New Concept, continued 3. Multiply the hundreds digit: 7 2 = 14. Add 3 for the carried number: 14 + 3 = 17. $ 2 5 0 7 $ 1 7 5 0 The product of 7 and $250 is $1,750. Activity Estimation by Volume This activity is optional. page 496 Lesson Practice Find each product. Carry on your fingers. a. 400 0007 $ 300 00 008 c. 340 0006 d. $ 750 0 0 004 Written Practice page 497 1. each Use a multiplication table to divide. ) Saxon Math Intermediate 3 582 Adaptations Lesson 91

Written Practice, continued page 497 2. More likely, equally likely or less likely to draw a red marble? Half of 18 marbles = Half of 18 marbles = red blue 3. See the Student Reference Guide for help. 4. 18 grapes in 2 equal groups Use a multiplication table to divide. ) 5. sequence of doubles 1, 1, 2,,,, 2 6. 76 002 Saxon Math Intermediate 3 583 Adaptations Lesson 91

Written Practice, continued page 497 7. The picture shows the answer to which multiplication? A 25 10 = B 25 005 C 21 005 D 20 006 8. 1 gal = pt 9. The jar is 1_ 2 full. 200 2 = 200 0002 Saxon Math Intermediate 3 584 Adaptations Lesson 91

Written Practice, continued page 498 10. 20 30 40 +0m 100 11. a. 60 003 40 009 a. m = 12. Complete this rectangle that is 1 1_ 4 inches long and 3 _ 4 inches wide. Then draw two lines of symmetry on the rectangle. 13. Use a multiplication table to divide. a. 18 3 = 18 2 = c. 16 8 = a. c. 14. $ 6.75 0$ 5.68 15. $ 1.00 0$ 0.47 Saxon Math Intermediate 3 585 Adaptations Lesson 91

Written Practice, continued page 498 16. 132 0002 17. 100 0006 18. 32 005 19. 600 0005 20. a. Use a ruler to complete this rectangle that is 4 inches long and 3 inches wide. perimeter c. area c. Saxon Math Intermediate 3 586 Adaptations Lesson 91

LESSON 92 page 499 Parentheses Using Compatible Numbers, Part 1 Name Teacher Note: For additional practice, students may complete Targeted Practice 92. New Concept Parentheses Parentheses tell us which part of a problem to do first. Work inside the parentheses first. Example Simplify: 12 (6 2) Do parentheses first: 6 2 = 4. Then we finish the problem. 12 (6 2) = 12 4 = 8 Using Compatible Numbers, Part 1 Example Compatible numbers are numbers that can be added or subtracted in your head. In an addition problem we can add the numbers in any order. Add the compatible numbers first. Look for numbers that add to 10 or 100. 10 + 90 = 100 20 + 80 = 100 30 + 70 = 100 40 + 60 = 100 50 + 50 = 100 25 + 75 = 100 Saxon Math Intermediate 3 587 Adaptations Lesson 92

New Concept, continued Example Add: 75 + 80 + 25 75 + 25 = 100. Add those numbers first in your head. Add 100 + 80 to find the sum. 100 + 80 = 180 Example We can use compatible numbers to estimate. Change the numbers in a problem to numbers that end in 25, 50, or 75. Jasmine had $8.79. She spent $4.24 at lunch. About how much money does Jasmine have left? The word about tells us to estimate. We see that $8.79 is close to $8.75 and $4.24 is close to $4.25. $ 8.75 0$ 4.25 $ 4.50 Jasmine has about $4.50 left. Lesson Practice Work inside the parentheses first. a. 12 (6 2) (12 6) 2 12 = 2 = c. 12 (6 2) d. (12 6) 2 12 = 2 = Saxon Math Intermediate 3 588 Adaptations Lesson 92

Lesson Practice, continued e. Compare: (12 6) 2 12 (6 2) 2 = 12 = For f and g, add compatible numbers first in your head. Then find the sum. f. 30 + 90 + 110 = g. 2 + 7 + 3 + 9 + 1 = h. Paolo spilled the puzzle pieces on the playground. The puzzle had 800 pieces but Paolo could only find 627. About how many puzzle pieces were lost? Use compatible numbers to find your answer. 627 is close to 625. 800 Written Practice page 502 1. $ 295.00 00$ 020.65 2. Use fraction manipulatives to compare. 3 4 1 2 Saxon Math Intermediate 3 589 Adaptations Lesson 92

Written Practice, continued page 502 3. 24 pounds in 2 equal groups ) 4. Complete the rectangular prism below. How many a. faces? edges? c. vertices? Use a manipulative for help. a. c. 5. expanded form 895,283 + + + + + 6. number of days in 1 year 2 Saxon Math Intermediate 3 590 Adaptations Lesson 92

Written Practice, continued page 502 7. Use compatible numbers to estimate. 824 825 747 + 750 8. Each cube is 1 cubic inch. a. cubes in each layer number of layers c. total number of cubes d. volume Volume = length width height a. c. d. 9. Estimate the sum. $395 10. 60 004 11. 75 007 $598 + 12. What coins should he get back? $ 5.00 0$ 4.39 quarters, dime, penny Saxon Math Intermediate 3 591 Adaptations Lesson 92

Written Practice, continued page 503 13. Write a multiplication fact for this rectangle. 14. 48, 24, 12,,, = 15. a. 30 6 = 35 5 = c. 32 4 = a. 16. $100 ($62 + $9) parentheses first $ 62 +0$ 09 $ 100 0 0 000 c. 17. $ 5.50 0$ 3.43 18. (7 80) + 40 parentheses first 80 007 +0040 19. 12 005 20. Do problem 20 on page 503. Saxon Math Intermediate 3 592 Adaptations Lesson 92

LESSON 93 page 504 Estimating Products Name Teacher Note: Review Hint #11 Estimating or Rounding. New Concept Example To estimate a product: 1. Round the larger factor. 2. Multiply. Look for the cue word about to tell you to estimate. Tickets to the professional basketball game were $38 each. Mr. Jones wanted to buy 4 tickets. Estimate the total price of the 4 tickets. 1. Round the larger factor, $38. Because 8 is more than 5, round $38 up to $40. 2. Multiply to estimate the product. $ 38 $ 40 4 $ 160 The total price of the tickets is about $160. Lesson Practice a. Estimate the total price of 4 water-park tickets at $19 each. $ 19 4 Saxon Math Intermediate 3 593 Adaptations Lesson 93

Lesson Practice, continued If tickets to the football game are $32 each, about how much would 5 tickets cost? $ 32 5 c. Every day Alida walks around the track 4 times. She counted 489 steps for one lap. About how many steps does she take walking 4 laps? 489 4 Written Practice page 506 1. number of days in 1 week 9 2. $ 1.12 $ 0.75 Saxon Math Intermediate 3 594 Adaptations Lesson 93

Written Practice, continued page 506 3. 2,200 4. Do problem 4 on page 506. 5. standard form 3,000 + 700 + 40 6. Measure to the nearest quarter inch. 7. quart gallon pint cup smallest,,, largest Saxon Math Intermediate 3 595 Adaptations Lesson 93

Written Practice, continued page 506 8. 48 lb + 52 lb + 39 lb Use compatible numbers. 48 52 + + 39 9. parentheses first (21 10) + 33 10. a. 16 4 24 6 + 33 = a. 11. Estimate the product. 683 4 12. 40 in 5 equal groups ) Saxon Math Intermediate 3 596 Adaptations Lesson 93

Written Practice, continued page 507 13. Do problem 13 on page 507. 14. a. 40 8 = 42 7 = c. 45 5 = a. c. 15. 412 2 16. $ 12.25 $ 9.89 Saxon Math Intermediate 3 597 Adaptations Lesson 93

Written Practice, continued page 507 17. 80 + (70 6) parentheses first 70 6 + 80 18. parentheses first (9 4) 4 4 = 19. a. Which town is east of Redding? Measure the distance from Longview to Harris in inches. in. Every inch on the map is 8 miles. Find the distance from Longview to Harris. a. 20. Name the solid: How many faces? Saxon Math Intermediate 3 598 Adaptations Lesson 93

LESSON 94 page 508 Name Using Compatible Numbers, Part 2 New Concept Example To estimate an answer, we often use round numbers. Other times we can use compatible numbers. Compatible numbers are easy to work with. These numbers are multiples of 100 or multiples of 25. Multiples of 100: 100, 200, 300, 400, 500, Multiples of 25: 25, 50, 75, 100, 125, 150, Use compatible numbers to estimate the cost of 4 board games at $24 each. $ 25 is close to $ 24. Multiplying $ 25 by 4 is like counting quarters: 25, 50, 75, 100. $ 24 $ 25 0004 $ 100 The total price of the board games is about $100. Lesson Practice Use compatible numbers to estimate. a. Estimate the product of 249 4. 249 250 0004 Saxon Math Intermediate 3 599 Adaptations Lesson 94

Lesson Practice, continued When Alida walks her dog, she travels one mile in 24 minutes. About how long would it take Alida to walk 2 miles? 24 25 002 c. Estimate the difference of $678 and $354. $ 678 $ 354 $ 675 $ 350 Written Practice page 510 1. $ 62.97 $ 4.41 2. Find the number between 1 and 10 that has a product of 49 when multiplied by itself. = 49 3. Estimate the product. 82 4 Saxon Math Intermediate 3 600 Adaptations Lesson 94

Written Practice, continued page 510 4. 1 mi = 5,280 ft 2 mi = ft 5,280 + 5,280 5. Fill in the blanks: Four equal a dollar, and four equal a gallon. 6. 60 in 5 equal groups ) 7. Does 254 round to 200 or 300? 254 8. Use compatible numbers to estimate. 23 0005 5 = $ Saxon Math Intermediate 3 601 Adaptations Lesson 94

Written Practice, continued page 510 9. a. $25 0004 34 008 a. 10. A s has curved surface. A c has curved surface and flat surfaces. 11. place value of the 5 a. 45,321 235 a. 12. a. 30 004 90 006 a. Saxon Math Intermediate 3 602 Adaptations Lesson 94

Written Practice, continued page 511 13. The picture shows the answer to which multiplication? A 40 006 B 20 07 C 12 002 D 40 002 14. a. 48 8 = 49 7 = c. 42 6 = a. c. 15. 7 2 5 5 2 7 Saxon Math Intermediate 3 603 Adaptations Lesson 94

Written Practice, continued page 511 16. 50 9 17. 3 7 9 7 3 9 18. 100 (3 30) parentheses first 30 3 100 19. 36 a 17 + 42 99 20. Use a ruler to draw a rectangle that is 5 cm long and 4 cm wide. Find the area. a = Saxon Math Intermediate 3 604 Adaptations Lesson 94

LESSON 95 page 512 Name Using Estimation to Verify Answers New Concept When we use round numbers to find an answer, we get an estimated answer. The actual answer is called the exact answer. If the exact answer is close to the estimated answer, we say that the exact answer is reasonable. If the exact answer is not close to the estimated answer, we probably made a mistake and we should do the problem again. Example Francine bought a bat for $32, a mitt for $49, and a pair of batting gloves for $13. She calculated that she would need $94 for all three items. Is her total reasonable? We round all three numbers and add to find an estimated total. $ 32 $ 49 $ 13 $ 30 $ 50 + $ 10 $ 90 The estimated total ($90) is close to Francine s exact total ($94). So Francine s total is reasonable. She probably added correctly. Saxon Math Intermediate 3 605 Adaptations Lesson 95

Lesson Practice a. Roger bought a new bike seat for $31 and a helmet for $29. He calculated that he would need $90 to pay for both items. Is Roger s total reasonable? $ 31 $ 29 + The estimated total is $. Roger s exact total is $. The estimated total is not close to the exact total, so Roger s total reasonable. Jackson estimates that 5 tickets to the football game will cost more than $300. If tickets are $32 each, is Jackson s estimate reasonable? If not, about how much would 5 tickets cost? $32 5 My estimate is $. Jackson s estimate is $. The estimates close, so Jackson s estimate about $. reasonable. Five tickets would cost Saxon Math Intermediate 3 606 Adaptations Lesson 95

Lesson Practice, continued c. Every day Alida walks around the track 5 times. She counted 489 steps for one lap. She estimates that she will walk 2,500 steps in 5 laps. Is her estimate reasonable? 489 5 My estimate is steps. The estimates steps. Alida s estimate is close, so her answer reasonable. Written Practice page 514 1. Estimate the product. $62 2. 100 36 7 3. Is Rachael s estimate reasonable? 193 6 My estimate is. Rachael s estimate is. The estimates close, so her answer reasonable. Saxon Math Intermediate 3 607 Adaptations Lesson 95

Written Practice, continued page 514 4. a. 400 3 $ 500 6 c. 430 7 d. $ 320 5 a. c. d. 5. halfway between 1 and 2 6. 1 yd = 36 in. 2 yd = in. 36 2 7. Estimate the product. 38 8. 1 quart = cups 5 9. Shade one fourth of the circle. 10. Estimate the difference. $ 602 $ 298 Saxon Math Intermediate 3 608 Adaptations Lesson 95

Written Practice, continued page 515 11. a. $ 35 4 21 3 c. 43 2 a. c. 12. 700 5 13. 460 3 14. 375 658 + 74 15. 370 (9 40) parentheses first 40 9 370 16. Is Lori s estimate reasonable? 31 6 My estimate is. Lori s estimate is. The estimates close, so her answer reasonable. Saxon Math Intermediate 3 609 Adaptations Lesson 95

Written Practice, continued page 515 17. a. 28 4 = 36 6 = c. 48 6 = a. c. 18. Do problem 18 on page 515. 19. Count up by 1_ 4. 1 4, 1 2, 3 4, 1, 1 1 4, 1 1 2,,,,, 20. The box is filled with 1-cm cubes. a. cubes in bottom layer number of layers c. total number of cubes d. volume a. c. d. Saxon Math Intermediate 3 610 Adaptations Lesson 95

LESSON 96 page 516 Name Rounding to the Nearest Dollar New Concept Example To round dollars and cents, read the number of cents. If there are 50 or more, round up to the next dollar. If there are less than 50, round down. The price of a box of crayons is $3.15 and a set of colored markers is $1.89. Estimate the total price of the two items. Round each price to the nearest dollar and then add. Read the number of cents in $3.15. There are less than 50. Round down to $3. Read the number of cents in $1.89. There are more than 50. Round up to $2. $ 3.15 $ 1.89 $ 3 + $ 2 $ 5 The total price for the crayons and markers is about $5. Lesson Practice For problems a d, round each dollar and cent amount to the nearest dollar. a. $4.90 $6.25 Saxon Math Intermediate 3 611 Adaptations Lesson 96

Lesson Practice, continued c. $8.19 d. $6.79 e. Estimate the total price of a rubber ball that costs $2.95 and a plastic bat that costs $5.82. $ 2.95 $ 5.82 + f. Estimate the total price of a bottle of milk at $1.89, a box of cereal at $3.92, and a bag of fruit at $4.17. $ 1.89 $ 3.92 $ 4.17 + Written Practice page 518 1. 150 118 2. 1 dozen = 12 eggs 10 dozen = eggs Saxon Math Intermediate 3 612 Adaptations Lesson 96

Written Practice, continued page 518 3. $4.50 is between what two dollar amounts? $ and $ Round $4.50 to the nearest dollar. $4.50 $ 4. Find sets of 10. 5 + 1 + 2 + 5 + 8 + 7 = 5. odd numbers between 10 and 20,,,, 6. a. 500 4 $ 800 3 Carry on your fingers. c. 720 5 d. $ 370 2 a. c. d. Saxon Math Intermediate 3 613 Adaptations Lesson 96

Written Practice, continued page 518 7. (50 + 21) + 17 parentheses first 8. 300 3 50 + 21 + 17 9. Complete this drawing of a triangular prism. 10. 1 gal = 4 qt 1_ gal = qt 2 11. halfway between 3,000 and 4,000 Saxon Math Intermediate 3 614 Adaptations Lesson 96

Written Practice, continued page 519 12. Count up by 1_ 4. 2, 2 1 4, 2 1 2,,,,, 13. Carry on your fingers. a. 15 4 21 9 c. 45 8 a. c. 14. Estimate the product. $12 15. $ 20.00 $ 1.99 9 16. (63 + 37) 2 63 parentheses first + 37 2 Saxon Math Intermediate 3 615 Adaptations Lesson 96

Written Practice, continued page 519 17. Is Jonathan s estimate reasonable? 11 6 My estimate is minutes. Jonathan s estimate is minutes. The estimates close, so his answer reasonable. 18. Use compatible numbers to estimate. a. 248 250 4 19 20 5 a. 19. a. 27 3 = 56 7 = c. 63 9 = 20. Circle every even number. 152 365 438 a. c. Saxon Math Intermediate 3 616 Adaptations Lesson 96

LESSON 97 page 520 Name Multiplying Three-Digit Numbers, Part 2 Teacher Notes: Review Hint #26 Multiplication (Carrying on Fingers). For additional practice, students may complete Targeted Practice 97. New Concept To multiply a three-digit number: 1. Multiply the ones. 2. Multiply the tens. 3. Multiply the hundreds. When a product is more than 10, write the ones and carry on your fingers. Add the carried number to the next product. Multiply every digit even if the digit is 0. Example Multiply: 7 308 1. Multiply the ones digit: 7 8 = 56. Write the 6 and carry the 5 on your fingers. 3 0 8 7 6 2. Multiply the tens digit: 7 0 = 0. Add 5 for the carried number: 0 + 5 = 5. 3 0 8 7 5 6 Saxon Math Intermediate 3 617 Adaptations Lesson 97

New Concept, continued 3. Multiply the hundreds digit: 7 3 = 21. We write 21. 3 0 8 7 2 1 5 6 The product of 7 and 308 is 2,156. Lesson Practice Find each product. Carry on your fingers. a. 135 006 213 007 c. $ 275 004 d. $ 232 003 e. 706 008 f. $ 204 009 Written Practice page 522 1. The uppercase letter below is the ninth letter of the alphabet. Draw two lines of symmetry on the letter. I Saxon Math Intermediate 3 618 Adaptations Lesson 97

Written Practice, continued page 522 2. $ 39.95 $ 2.60 3. Estimate the sum. $ 4.67 $ 7.23 + 00 4. length of a pencil A 15 cm B 15 m C 15 km 5. Divide 17 into 2 almost equal groups. How many are in each group? and Saxon Math Intermediate 3 619 Adaptations Lesson 97

Written Practice, continued page 523 6. A window is twice as wide as it is high. How wide is the window? 7. Is Susan s estimate reasonable? $22 3 My estimate is $. Susan s estimate is $. The estimates close, so her answer reasonable. 8. Fill in the blanks with units of capacity. Doubling a cup makes a. Doubling that makes a. Doubling that makes a. Doubling that makes a gallon. Saxon Math Intermediate 3 620 Adaptations Lesson 97

Written Practice, continued page 523 9. Estimate the product. Write a number sentence. 10. How many cubes are there in all? volume mi 5 = mi 18 5 11. a. 210 004 34 7 12. Use a multiplication table to divide. a. 2 ) 12 3 ) 12 a. a. 13. Round to the nearest dollar. $ 5.38 14. 190 004 15. 230 005 16. $ 65 $ 350 + $ 009 Saxon Math Intermediate 3 621 Adaptations Lesson 97

Written Practice, continued page 523 17. 6 + (5 80) parentheses first 80 5 + 6 18. Use a multiplication table to divide. a. 42 7 = 36 4 = c. 64 8 = a. c. 19. Name the mixed numbers on the number line. 20. Use a ruler to draw a rectangle that is 5 cm long and 3 cm wide. a. Find the perimeter. Find the area. point A: point B: a. Saxon Math Intermediate 3 622 Adaptations Lesson 97

LESSON 98 page 525 Name Estimating by Weight or Mass Teacher Note: Review Hint #26 Multiplication (Carrying on Fingers). New Concept Example About 400 pennies have a mass of 1 kilogram. Create a table to estimate the number of pennies in 5 kilograms. About 400 pennies have a mass of 1 kilogram. Either multiply or count up by 400 to find the number of pennies in more than 1 kilogram. About 2,000 pennies have a mass of 5 kilograms. Example Alison knows that a pint of water weighs about a pound. She weighs a pitcher of water and finds that it weighs 7 pounds. The empty pitcher weighs 3 pounds. How many pints of water are in the pitcher? The weight of the pitcher full of water is 7 pounds. The pitcher without any water weighs 3 pounds. Subtract to find the weight of the water in the full pitcher. 7 pounds full pitcher 3 pounds empty pitcher 4 pounds water The water in the pitcher weighs 4 pounds. Every pound is about 1 pint of water, so 4 pounds of water is about 4 pints. Saxon Math Intermediate 3 623 Adaptations Lesson 98

New Concept, continued Activity page 527 Estimating by Mass This activity is optional. Lesson Practice a. An empty bucket weighs 1 pound. When filled with water, the bucket weighs 9 pounds. A pint of water weighs about 1 pound. About how many pints of water were in the bucket? First, find the weight of the water. full bucket empty bucket water If 1 kilogram of pennies is about 400 pennies, then 6 kilograms of pennies is about how many pennies? Complete the chart to find the answer. Written Practice page 527 1. $ 31.76 $ 23.50 Saxon Math Intermediate 3 624 Adaptations Lesson 98

Written Practice, continued page 527 2. 1 gal = qt 5 gal = qt 3. a. 136 008 $ 151 009 a. 4. 20 n 8 5. Estimate the sum. $5.49 $3.29 + n = 6. 5 M 40 ) 00 7. 1 gallon = cups 1 half gallon = cups m = 8. halfway between 2,000 and 3,000 Saxon Math Intermediate 3 625 Adaptations Lesson 98

Written Practice, continued page 528 9. Estimate the product. $7.75 06 10. About 4 small apples are in 1 pound. Complete the table to estimate the number of small apples in 6 pounds. 11. a. 150 004 630 003 c. 35 07 a. c. 12. a. 4 ) 12 6 ) 12 a. Saxon Math Intermediate 3 626 Adaptations Lesson 98

Written Practice, continued page 528 13. The picture shows the answer to which multiplication? A 25 05 B 50 05 C 20 05 D 100 0 03 14. a. 28 4 = 42 6 = a. c. 54 9 = c. 15. $ 12.45 0$ 05.75 16. 215 0003 Saxon Math Intermediate 3 627 Adaptations Lesson 98

Written Practice, continued page 528 17. (70 5) 50 70 parentheses first 005 0050 18. 470 63 7 +0086 19. Use a centimeter ruler to measure. a. length width c. area d. perimeter a. c. d. 20. min = Saxon Math Intermediate 3 628 Adaptations Lesson 98

LESSON 99 page 530 Name Effects of Estimation New Concept Example To estimate an answer, we round the numbers. If we round up, the estimated answer will be a little more or greater than, the exact answer. If we round down, the estimated answer will be a little less or less than, the exact answer. Deb bought 4 gallons of milk for $2.89 per gallon. To estimate the total cost, Deb multiplied 4 $3. Will Deb s estimate be greater than or less than the exact cost? Deb rounded the price of the milk from $2.89 to $3.00 $ 2.89 $ 3.00 Deb rounded up. Her estimated price will be greater than the exact price. Lesson Practice a. Sal bought a gallon of milk for $2.89 and a box of cereal for $3.95. He added $3 and $4 to estimate the total price. Is Sal s estimate greater than or less than the exact price? than Saxon Math Intermediate 3 629 Adaptations Lesson 99

Lesson Practice, continued Thom is paid $9.15 per hour. Estimate how much Thom is paid for working 8 hours. $9.15 8 Is your estimate greater than or less than Thom s exact pay? than Written Practice page 532 1. 1 yd = ft 100 yd = ft 2. Write a multiplication fact for this rectangle. = 3. Is the estimate greater than or less than the exact price? $7.99 $8 $8.90 $9 than Saxon Math Intermediate 3 630 Adaptations Lesson 99

Written Practice, continued page 532 4. 1 lb = 2 sweatshirts 10 lb = sweatshirts 5. a. 227 2 $260 3 a. 6. $ 8.95 $ 2.89 + $ 0.43 7. Which pair of fractions is not equivalent? Use fraction pieces for help. A 1_ 2 and 2_ 4 B 2_ 3 and 3 _ 4 C 2_ 6 and 1_ 3 D 3 _ 6 and 1_ 2 Saxon Math Intermediate 3 631 Adaptations Lesson 99

Written Practice, continued page 532 8. 1 gallon = cups 9. Estimate the difference. $12.05 $ 2.95 10. How many cubes are there in all? 11. Use compatible numbers to estimate. a. 252 250 2 23 25 3 a. 12. a. 40 4 62 6 a. Saxon Math Intermediate 3 632 Adaptations Lesson 99

Written Practice, continued page 533 13. Draw two lines of symmetry on the figure. 14. (25 + 75) 4 25 parentheses first + 75 4 15. 75 3 16. 1,306 567 Saxon Math Intermediate 3 633 Adaptations Lesson 99

Written Practice, continued page 533 17. 708 6 18. a. 56 8 = 45 9 = c. 63 7 = a. c. 19. Measure each segment to the nearest centimeter. a. a. 20. Write a fraction with a numerator of 2 and a denominator of 5. Use words to name the fraction: Saxon Math Intermediate 3 634 Adaptations Lesson 99

LESSON 100 page 534 Name Multiplying Dollars and Cents New Concept Multiplying dollars and cents is the same as multiplying a three-digit number. To multiply dollars and cents: Math Language A decimal point separates dollars from cents in money amounts. 1. Multiply pennies. 2. Multiply dimes. 3. Multiply dollars. 4. Write the dollar sign and the decimal point. The decimal point always goes two digits from the right. When a product is more than 10, write the ones and carry on your fingers. Add the carried number to the next product. Multiply every digit even if the digit is 0. Example Multiply: 3 $7.75 1. Multiply pennies: 3 5 = 15. Write the 5 and carry 1. $ 7.7 5 3 5 Saxon Math Intermediate 3 635 Adaptations Lesson 100

New Concept, continued 2. Multiply dimes: 3 7 = 21. Add 1 for the carried number: 21 + 1 = 22. Write the 2 and carry 2. $ 7. 7 5 3 2 5 3. Multiply dollars: 3 7 = 21. Add 2 for the carried number: 21 + 2 = 23. Write 23. $ 7 7 5 3 2 3 2 5 Because this is dollars and cents, write a dollar sign at the front of the number. Write the decimal point two digits from the right. $ 7.75 00 0.03 $23.25 The total is $23.25. Lesson Practice Find each product. Remember to write the dollar sign and decimal point. The decimal point goes two digits from the right. a. $ 4.00 00 0.06 $ 3.05 00 0.07 c. $ 3.40 00 0.05 d. 0$ 2.35 0 0 0.04 Saxon Math Intermediate 3 636 Adaptations Lesson 100

Written Practice page 536 1. 32 books in 4 equal stacks 2. Is the estimate greater than or less than the exact price? $2.29 $2 than 3. Write as a multiplication. 4 qt + 4 qt + 4 qt + 4 qt + 4 qt 4 qt = 4. Draw one line of symmetry on the letter. 5. Estimate the difference. $14.92 $ 7.21 Saxon Math Intermediate 3 637 Adaptations Lesson 100

Written Practice, continued page 536 6. Use a centimeter ruler to draw a segment 5 centimeters long. Measure the segment to the nearest inch. 7. Name this solid. Name the shape of the top and bottom faces. 8. $ 1.51 00 0.04 9. Write the mixed number two and two thirds. 10. 5 12 = 60 12 5 =? Saxon Math Intermediate 3 638 Adaptations Lesson 100

Written Practice, continued page 537 11. 1 in. = 5 mi 4 in. = mi 12. halfway between 1 inch and 1 1_ 2 inch Use an inch ruler for help. 13. Estimate the product. $415 2 14. a. 40 005 260 0003 c. $ 1.25 00 0.04 a. c. 15. Add compatible numbers first. 50 + 90 + 110 = Saxon Math Intermediate 3 639 Adaptations Lesson 100

Written Practice, continued page 537 16. a. 32 4 = 48 6 = c. 63 9 = a. c. 17. 60 004 18. 376 28 205 +0009 19. n 003 15 n = 20. One box of pens has a mass of about 100 grams. Complete the table to estimate the mass of 6 boxes of pens. Saxon Math Intermediate 3 640 Adaptations Lesson 100

INVESTIGATION 10 Name page 538 Focus on Evaluating Estimates Teacher Notes: Students need a half-dozen egg carton (or a dozen egg carton cut in half) and enough marbles to fill the 6 egg cups to complete this activity. If students have completed the optional activities in Lesson 91 and Lesson 98 using Lesson Activity 31, use the textbook to complete this investigation. Ian wants to estimate the number of words in a 6-page long science lesson. Ian counted 198 words on one page of the science lesson. 1. How could Ian estimate the number of words in the whole 6-page lesson? To e, Ian could round the number of words on one page and then multiply by. Jerry, Talia, and Ian each estimated the number of words in the entire lesson. Each student counted the number of words on a different page, rounded that number, and multiplied by 6. The three estimates are shown in the table below. Saxon Math Intermediate 3 641 Adaptations Investigation 10

INVESTIGATION 10 continued After making their estimates, the students counted all the words on all 6 pages of the lesson. The lesson had 1,245 words. 2. How can the students find who made the closest estimate? Jerry s estimate is more than the exact number. He can subtract the his estimate. Ian and Talia s number from are less than the exact number. They can s their estimates from the exact number. 3. Whose estimate was closest? Ian Jerry Talia 1,245 1,200 1,300 1,245 1,245 1,000 Activity page 538 Evaluating Estimates Materials needed: half-dozen egg carton marbles or counters The half-dozen egg carton has 6 small cups. Number the cups from 1 to 6. Then fill all the cups with marbles. Put any extra marbles away. To estimate the total number of marbles, we will count the marbles in each cup and multiply by 6. Saxon Math Intermediate 3 642 Adaptations Investigation 10

INVESTIGATION 10 continued Cup 1 Count the number of marbles in Cup 1 and write the number. Count for Cup 1: Multiply that number by 6 to make an estimate: 6 Estimate for cup 1: Cup 2 Count the number of marbles in Cup 2 and write the number. Count for Cup 2: Multiply that number by 6: 6 Estimate for cup 2: Cup 3 Count the number of marbles in Cup 3 and write the number. Count for Cup 3: Multiply that number by 6: 6 Estimate for cup 3: Saxon Math Intermediate 3 643 Adaptations Investigation 10

INVESTIGATION 10 continued Cup 4 Count the number of marbles in Cup 4 and write the number. Count for Cup 4: Multiply that number by 6: 6 Estimate for cup 4: Cup 5 Count the number of marbles in Cup 5 and write the number. Count for Cup 5: Multiply that number by 6: 6 Estimate for cup 5: Cup 6 Count the number of marbles in Cup 6 and write the number. Count for Cup 6: Multiply that number by 6: 6 Estimate for cup 6: Saxon Math Intermediate 3 644 Adaptations Investigation 10

INVESTIGATION 10 continued Exact Total Add the counts for each cup to find the exact number of marbles in all the cups. Cup 1 Cup 2 Cup 3 Cup 4 Cup 5 + Cup 6 exact total Compare Estimates Complete the table below with the estimate from each cup. 1. What is the greatest estimate? 2. What is the lowest estimate? Evaluate Estimates Subtract to find which estimate is closest to the exact total. If the estimate is less than the exact total, subtract the estimate. If the estimate is more than the exact total, subtract the exact total. Saxon Math Intermediate 3 645 Adaptations Investigation 10

INVESTIGATION 10 continued Cup 1 Cup 2 Cup 3 Cup 4 Cup 5 Cup 6 3. Which cup made the estimate closest to the exact total? cup 4. Which cup made the estimate furthest from the exact total? cup Saxon Math Intermediate 3 646 Adaptations Investigation 10