Learn on PengiSaxon Math, Course 1Chapter 1: Number, Operations, and Algebra

Lesson 10: Sequences

In this Grade 6 Saxon Math Course 1 lesson, students learn to identify and extend addition sequences and multiplication sequences by discovering the rule that connects each term to the next. The lesson also introduces even and odd numbers as special sequences and explains how to read numerical scales, including Fahrenheit and Celsius thermometers. Students practice applying sequence rules to find unknown terms and interpret scale measurements in real-world contexts.

Section 1

πŸ“˜ Sequences

New Concept

A sequence is an ordered list of numbers, called terms, that follows a certain rule.

What’s next

You will now analyze addition and multiplication sequences, identifying their rules and finding future terms in worked examples.

Section 2

Sequences

Property

A sequence is an ordered list of numbers, called terms, that follows a certain rule. An addition sequence adds the same number to each term. A multiplication sequence multiplies each term by the same number to get the next term.

Examples

An addition sequence with the rule 'add 6': 6,12,18,24,30,…6, 12, 18, 24, 30, \dots

A multiplication sequence with the rule 'multiply by 4': 1,4,16,64,256,…1, 4, 16, 64, 256, \dots

Section 3

Even and Odd Numbers

Property

Any whole number with a ones digit of 0,2,4,6,0, 2, 4, 6, or 88 is an even number. Whole numbers that are not even numbers are odd numbers. An even number of objects can be divided into two equal groups, while an odd number cannot.

Examples

The number 4,5784,578 is even because its last digit is an 88.

The number 99,15399,153 is odd because its last digit is a 33.

Section 4

Scales

Property

A scale is a display of numbers with an indicator to show the value of a certain measure. To read a scale, we need to discover the value of the tick marks on the scale.

Examples

A Celsius thermometer shows ticks for every 22 degrees between 10∘C10^\circ\text{C} and 20∘C20^\circ\text{C}.

A weight scale shows a tick mark for every 55 kilograms between 50kg⁑50\operatorname{kg} and 100kg⁑100\operatorname{kg}.

Book overview

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

Continue this chapter

Chapter 1: Number, Operations, and Algebra

  1. Lesson 1

    Lesson 1: Adding Whole Numbers and Money

  2. Lesson 2

    Lesson 2: Multiplying Whole Numbers and Money

  3. Lesson 3

    Lesson 3: Unknown Numbers in Addition

  4. Lesson 4

    Lesson 4: Unknown Numbers in Multiplication

  5. Lesson 5

    Lesson 5: Order of Operations, Part 1

  6. Lesson 6

    Lesson 6: Fractional Parts

  7. Lesson 7

    Lesson 7: Lines, Segments, and Rays

  8. Lesson 8

    Lesson 8: Perimeter

  9. Lesson 9

    Lesson 9: The Number Line: Ordering and Comparing

  10. Lesson 10Current

    Lesson 10: Sequences

  11. Lesson 11

    Investigation 1: Frequency Tables, Histograms, Surveys

Lesson overview

Expand to review the lesson summary and core properties.

Expand

Section 1

πŸ“˜ Sequences

New Concept

A sequence is an ordered list of numbers, called terms, that follows a certain rule.

What’s next

You will now analyze addition and multiplication sequences, identifying their rules and finding future terms in worked examples.

Section 2

Sequences

Property

A sequence is an ordered list of numbers, called terms, that follows a certain rule. An addition sequence adds the same number to each term. A multiplication sequence multiplies each term by the same number to get the next term.

Examples

An addition sequence with the rule 'add 6': 6,12,18,24,30,…6, 12, 18, 24, 30, \dots

A multiplication sequence with the rule 'multiply by 4': 1,4,16,64,256,…1, 4, 16, 64, 256, \dots

Section 3

Even and Odd Numbers

Property

Any whole number with a ones digit of 0,2,4,6,0, 2, 4, 6, or 88 is an even number. Whole numbers that are not even numbers are odd numbers. An even number of objects can be divided into two equal groups, while an odd number cannot.

Examples

The number 4,5784,578 is even because its last digit is an 88.

The number 99,15399,153 is odd because its last digit is a 33.

Section 4

Scales

Property

A scale is a display of numbers with an indicator to show the value of a certain measure. To read a scale, we need to discover the value of the tick marks on the scale.

Examples

A Celsius thermometer shows ticks for every 22 degrees between 10∘C10^\circ\text{C} and 20∘C20^\circ\text{C}.

A weight scale shows a tick mark for every 55 kilograms between 50kg⁑50\operatorname{kg} and 100kg⁑100\operatorname{kg}.

Book overview

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

Continue this chapter

Chapter 1: Number, Operations, and Algebra

  1. Lesson 1

    Lesson 1: Adding Whole Numbers and Money

  2. Lesson 2

    Lesson 2: Multiplying Whole Numbers and Money

  3. Lesson 3

    Lesson 3: Unknown Numbers in Addition

  4. Lesson 4

    Lesson 4: Unknown Numbers in Multiplication

  5. Lesson 5

    Lesson 5: Order of Operations, Part 1

  6. Lesson 6

    Lesson 6: Fractional Parts

  7. Lesson 7

    Lesson 7: Lines, Segments, and Rays

  8. Lesson 8

    Lesson 8: Perimeter

  9. Lesson 9

    Lesson 9: The Number Line: Ordering and Comparing

  10. Lesson 10Current

    Lesson 10: Sequences

  11. Lesson 11

    Investigation 1: Frequency Tables, Histograms, Surveys