Math

Review: The 4 Types of Slope of a Line (⤢⤡⟷↕)
Review: The 4 Types of Slope of a Line (⤢⤡⟷↕) Teacherflix 2 Views • 1 year ago

On this lesson, we will review the 4 types of slope of a line: positive slope, negative slope, zero slope, and undefined slope.

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This lesson answers the questions: What is slope? How do I find the slope of a function? What is a positive slope? What is a negative slope? What is a zero slope? What is an undefined slope?

Our lessons are perfect for flipped classroom math teachers and students. This lesson is aligned with the common core learning standards for math and the SAT math curriculum as well.

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Multiply using Lines
Multiply using Lines Teacherflix 8 Views • 1 year ago

Sponsered by https://www.youtube.com/c/GeeklyEDU
Multiply by drawing lines!
This might be vedic math from India.
Maybe from Japan.
Who knows - let me know in the comments!
This is a great visual way of seeing multiplication - and because it does not use any multiplication tables, it makes it accessible to all learners.

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Fast Math Trick - How to multiply numbers under twenty faster than a calculator
Fast Math Trick - How to multiply numbers under twenty faster than a calculator Teacherflix 5 Views • 1 year ago

#fastmathtricks
#mentalmath
#mathtrick The easy way how to multiply numbers under twenty - faster than a calculator!
Become a math genius the smart way - using vedic math - not the way you've been taught! To support free math by tecmath on Patreon (thankyou):
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Vedic Maths is series of mathematical tricks, originating in a book written by an Indian monk Swami Bharati Krishna Tirtha in 1965. It contained a list of mental calculation techniques which were claimed to be retrieved from the Vedas - are a large body of religious texts originating in ancient India.
Please if you are learning this, however, do not treat multiplication as a mere trick. It is important to remember 17 x 13 for example, is the repeated adding of 17, 13 times (17 + 17 + 17 + 17...).
This method is a shortcut, but as the end proof shows, it is using a shuffling of required calculations to make this multiplication more efficient.
For 17 x 13, we have lots of multiplication going on (that is repeated addition!) - 10 x 10 and 3 x 10 and 7 x 10 (lots of 10s - 20 all up) - and 7 x 3.

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