Learn on PengiIllustrative Mathematics, Grade 5Chapter 4: Wrapping Up Multiplication and Division with Multi-Digit Numbers

Lesson 1: Estimate and Find Products

In this Grade 5 Illustrative Mathematics lesson from Chapter 4, students estimate and calculate products of multi-digit numbers using place value understanding and properties of operations. Building on their Grade 4 work with partial products, students apply strategies for multiplying numbers such as 15 × 121 and multiples of 10 and 100, then evaluate whether their estimates are too large or too small. The lesson prepares students for the standard algorithm for multi-digit multiplication addressed in 5.NBT.B.5.

Section 1

Multiplying Multiples of 10

Property

To multiply multiples of 10, multiply the non-zero digits and then adjust the place value based on the units being multiplied.

  • Tens ×\times Tens = Hundreds: (a×10)×(b×10)=(a×b)×100(a \times 10) \times (b \times 10) = (a \times b) \times 100
  • Tens ×\times Ones = Tens: (a×10)×c=(a×c)×10(a \times 10) \times c = (a \times c) \times 10

Examples

Section 2

Estimating Products by Rounding

Property

To estimate the product of two numbers, round one or both factors to a nearby place value (like the nearest ten or hundred) to make the multiplication easier to perform mentally.
The symbol \approx means "approximately equal to".

Examples

  • To estimate 48×748 \times 7, round 4848 to the nearest ten, which is 5050. Then, calculate 50×7=35050 \times 7 = 350. So, 48×735048 \times 7 \approx 350.
  • To estimate 615×4615 \times 4, round 615615 to the nearest hundred, which is 600600. Then, calculate 600×4=2400600 \times 4 = 2400. So, 615×42400615 \times 4 \approx 2400.

Section 3

Using the Distributive Property for Partial Products

Property

The distributive property allows us to multiply a sum by multiplying each addend separately and then adding the products.
When we decompose factors by place value, the results of these smaller multiplications are called partial products.

a×(b+c)=(a×b)+(a×c)a \times (b + c) = (a \times b) + (a \times c)

Examples

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Chapter 4: Wrapping Up Multiplication and Division with Multi-Digit Numbers

  1. Lesson 1Current

    Lesson 1: Estimate and Find Products

  2. Lesson 2

    Lesson 2: Partial Products: Diagrams and Algorithms

  3. Lesson 3

    Lesson 3: Standard Algorithm: Introduction and Practice

  4. Lesson 4

    Lesson 4: Standard Algorithm: Multi-digit Numbers with Composing

  5. Lesson 5

    Lesson 5: Build Multiplication Fluency

  6. Lesson 6

    Lesson 6: The Birds

  7. Lesson 7

    Lesson 7: World's Record Folk Dance

  8. Lesson 8

    Lesson 8: Partial Quotients: Strategy and Algorithm

  9. Lesson 9

    Lesson 9: Practice Division with Partial Quotients

  10. Lesson 10

    Lesson 10: Find Missing Side Lengths

  11. Lesson 11

    Lesson 11: World's Record Noodle Soup

  12. Lesson 12

    Lesson 12: Fractions as Partial Quotients (Optional)

  13. Lesson 13

    Lesson 13: Lots of Milk

  14. Lesson 14

    Lesson 14: Real-World Applications: Trash Problems

Lesson overview

Expand to review the lesson summary and core properties.

Expand

Section 1

Multiplying Multiples of 10

Property

To multiply multiples of 10, multiply the non-zero digits and then adjust the place value based on the units being multiplied.

  • Tens ×\times Tens = Hundreds: (a×10)×(b×10)=(a×b)×100(a \times 10) \times (b \times 10) = (a \times b) \times 100
  • Tens ×\times Ones = Tens: (a×10)×c=(a×c)×10(a \times 10) \times c = (a \times c) \times 10

Examples

Section 2

Estimating Products by Rounding

Property

To estimate the product of two numbers, round one or both factors to a nearby place value (like the nearest ten or hundred) to make the multiplication easier to perform mentally.
The symbol \approx means "approximately equal to".

Examples

  • To estimate 48×748 \times 7, round 4848 to the nearest ten, which is 5050. Then, calculate 50×7=35050 \times 7 = 350. So, 48×735048 \times 7 \approx 350.
  • To estimate 615×4615 \times 4, round 615615 to the nearest hundred, which is 600600. Then, calculate 600×4=2400600 \times 4 = 2400. So, 615×42400615 \times 4 \approx 2400.

Section 3

Using the Distributive Property for Partial Products

Property

The distributive property allows us to multiply a sum by multiplying each addend separately and then adding the products.
When we decompose factors by place value, the results of these smaller multiplications are called partial products.

a×(b+c)=(a×b)+(a×c)a \times (b + c) = (a \times b) + (a \times c)

Examples

Book overview

Jump across lessons in the current chapter without opening the full course modal.

Continue this chapter

Chapter 4: Wrapping Up Multiplication and Division with Multi-Digit Numbers

  1. Lesson 1Current

    Lesson 1: Estimate and Find Products

  2. Lesson 2

    Lesson 2: Partial Products: Diagrams and Algorithms

  3. Lesson 3

    Lesson 3: Standard Algorithm: Introduction and Practice

  4. Lesson 4

    Lesson 4: Standard Algorithm: Multi-digit Numbers with Composing

  5. Lesson 5

    Lesson 5: Build Multiplication Fluency

  6. Lesson 6

    Lesson 6: The Birds

  7. Lesson 7

    Lesson 7: World's Record Folk Dance

  8. Lesson 8

    Lesson 8: Partial Quotients: Strategy and Algorithm

  9. Lesson 9

    Lesson 9: Practice Division with Partial Quotients

  10. Lesson 10

    Lesson 10: Find Missing Side Lengths

  11. Lesson 11

    Lesson 11: World's Record Noodle Soup

  12. Lesson 12

    Lesson 12: Fractions as Partial Quotients (Optional)

  13. Lesson 13

    Lesson 13: Lots of Milk

  14. Lesson 14

    Lesson 14: Real-World Applications: Trash Problems