Lesson 9 Recording Partial Products: One-digit and Three- or Four-digit Factors
Let’s analyze and try an algorithm that uses partial products.
Warm-up Which One Doesn’t Belong: Expressions Galore
Which one doesn’t belong?
Activity 1 An Algorithm for Noah
Noah drew a diagram and wrote expressions to show his thinking as he multiplied two numbers.
How does each expression represent Noah’s diagram? Be prepared to share your thinking with a partner.
Later, Noah learned another way to record the multiplication, as shown here.
Make sense of each step of the calculations and record your thoughts. Be prepared to explain Noah’s steps to a partner.
Complete the diagram to find the value of
. Use Noah’s recording method to check your work.
Activity 2 Try an Algorithm with Partial Products
Problem 1
Noah and Mai want to find the value of
How are Mai’s and Noah’s notation alike? How are they different?
Use a diagram to show what each of the partial products 72, 80, 3,200 and 24,000 represent. Then, find the value of
.
Problem 2
Find the value of each expression. For at least one expression, use the algorithm that Noah used. Show your reasoning.
Practice Problem
Problem 1
The diagram and calculations show two ways for finding the value of
How does each part of the vertical calculation relate to the diagram?
Find the value of
using a method of your choice.