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 Tens = Hundreds:
- Tens Ones = Tens:
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
To multiply multiples of 10, multiply the non-zero digits and then adjust the place value based on the units being multiplied.
Section 2
Estimating Products by Rounding
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 means "approximately equal to".
Section 3
Using the Distributive Property for Partial Products
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.
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Section 1
Multiplying Multiples of 10
To multiply multiples of 10, multiply the non-zero digits and then adjust the place value based on the units being multiplied.
Section 2
Estimating Products by Rounding
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 means "approximately equal to".
Section 3
Using the Distributive Property for Partial Products
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.
Book overview
Jump across lessons in the current chapter without opening the full course modal.
Continue this chapter