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Multiplying by 10, 100, and 1000

This is a game for parents and whānau to play with their child to practice multiplying numbers by 10, 100, and 1000.

A parent helps their child with their maths homework.

Tags

  • AudienceWhānau and Communities
  • Resource LanguageEnglish
  • SeriesLearning at home

About this resource

This resource uses a game to help learners practice multiplying numbers by 10, 100, and 1000.

Ngā rawa kei tēnei rauemi:
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    Multiplying by 10, 100, and 1000

    Required materials

    • game board. You can print these or make your own.
    • cardboard
    • dice
    • piece of paper for each player

    See Materials that come with this resource to download:

    • Multiplying by 10 100 and 1000 activity (.pdf)
    • Multiplying by 10 100 and 1000 CM (.pdf)

    What to do

    Glue the cards onto cardboard. Give a game board to each player. Players take turns rolling the dice. The number on the dice is the number of zeros in the number. For example, 4 means 10 000.

    The player then writes on their piece of paper how they will use the dice roll to cross a number off their game board.

    • Example 1: If a player rolls a 4, they can cross off the number 20 000 by writing any of the following: 2 x 10 000, 20 x 1 000, 200 x 100, 2 000 x 10, and 20 000 x 1.
    • Example 2: If a player rolls a 3, they can cross off the number 3 000 by writing any of the following: 1 x 3 000, 10 x 300, 300 x 10, or 1 000 x 3.

    Game board A

    600

    40

    3 000

    500

    10 000

    200 000


    Other players check the answer, if it is correct the player crosses off the answer. Encourage your child to use a variety of equations, for example x10, x100 and x100 during the game.

    The winner is the first player to cross off all the numbers on the game board.

    What to expect your child to do

    • Correctly multiply by 10, 100, and 1000.

    Variation

    • Players get another turn if the number on the dice is both the number of zeros in the number and the non-zero digit in the number. For example, if a dice roll of 1 is used to make 10, or a 2 is used to make 200, and so on, then the player gets an extra turn.

    He kupu Māori

    mataono tau

    dice

    pīrori (~hia)

    roll (e.g., a dice)

    papa tākaro

    game board

    whakarea (~tia)

    multiply

    whakareatanga

    multiplication

    porotiti

    counter

    He whakawhitinga kōrero

    • Kei a koe i te tuatahi. Pīrorihia te mataono tau. (You go first. Roll the dice.)
    • Kua pīrorihia te whā. Koirā te maha o ngā kore i tētahi o ngā tau i tō papa tākaro. Tohua tēnā tau. (A 4 has been rolled. That's the number of zeros in a number on your game board. Point to that number.)
    • He aha tētahi whakareatanga e hua mai ai tēnā tau? (What is a multiplication that will produce that number?)
    • Tuhia te whakareatanga ki te pepa. (Write the multiplication on paper.)
    • Whakareatia te tekau mano ki te rua, ka rua tekau mano. (Multiply 10 000 by 2, and you get 20 000.)
    • Uhia tēnā tau ki te porotiti. (Cover that number with a counter.)
    • Kua uhia katoatia ngā tau i tō papa tākaro, ko koe te toa. (You’ve covered all the numbers on your game board, you’re the winner.)

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