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1.1 19 + 21 + 17 = ............ 1.11 ............ ÷ 5 = 8
1.2 125 + 175 = ............ 1.12 45 ÷ ............ = 5
1.3 1 004 – 9 = ............ 1.13 ............ ÷ 9 = 8
1.4 Halve 196 : ............ Write as a decimal fraction:
1.5 Double 225 : ............ 1.14 13 4 10 size 12{ { { size 8{4} } over { size 8{"10"} } } } {} : ............
1.6 7 × 4 = ............ 1.15 124 7 10 size 12{ { { size 8{7} } over { size 8{"10"} } } } {} : ............
1.7 3 × 8 = ............ 1.16 1 4 5 size 12{ { { size 8{4} } over { size 8{5} } } } {} : ............
1.8 ............ × 5 = 45 1.17 2 14 20 size 12{ { { size 8{"14"} } over { size 8{"20"} } } } {} : ............
1.9 ............ × 6 = 42 Write as a decimal fraction:
1.10 24 ÷ 4 = ............ 1.18 4,9 : ............
1.19 12,8 : ............
1.20 109,2 : ............

Hundredths

Look carefully at the following:

100 c = R1,00

1c = 1 100 size 12{ { {1} over {"100"} } } {} of a rand

1c = R 1 100 size 12{ { {1} over {"100"} } } {} R0,01

Activity 5:

To recognise, classify and represent numbers in order to describe and compare them [lo 1.3.3]

To recognise and use equivalent forms of numbers [lo 1.5.2]

1. By now you have probably discovered that when we work with rand and cents we are actually working with hundredths! Look carefully at the example above and than write the following in rand:

1.1 4 c .........................

1.2 38 c .........................

1.3 2 c .........................

1.4 303 c .........................

1.5 460 c .........................

Did you know?

1 100 size 12{ { { size 8{1} } over { size 8{"100"} } } } {} is written like this as a decimal fraction: 0,01. We read it as nought comma nought one . If we have less than 10 100 size 12{ { { size 8{"10"} } over { size 8{"100"} } } } {} we must write 0 (nought) as a place-holder after the decimal comma, in the place of the tenths.

Let us look again at our number system:

1 100 size 12{ { {1} over {"100"} } } {}

2. What fraction of the following is NOT coloured in? Write it also as a decimal fraction.

2.1

2.2

2.3

2.4

2.5

2.6

Assessment

Learning outcomes(LOs)
LO 1
Numbers, Operations and RelationshipsThe learner is able to recognise, describe and represent numbers and their relationships, and to count, estimate, calculate and check with competence and confidence in solving problems.
Assessment standards(ASs)
We know this when the learner:
1.3 recognises and represents the following numbers in order to describe and compare them:
1.3.3 decimal fractions of the form 0,5; 1,5; 2,5, and so on, in the context of measurement;
1.5 recognises and uses equivalent forms of the numbers listed above, including:
1.5.2 decimal fractions of the form 0,5, 1,5 and 2,5, and so on, in the context of measurement;
1.6 solves problems in context including contexts that may be used to build awareness of other Learning Areas, as well as human rights, social, economic and environmental issues such as:
  • measurements in Natural Sciences and Technology contexts;
1.8 estimates and calculates by selecting and using operations appropriate to solving problems that involve:
  • (additional) addition of positive decimals with 2 decimal places;
1.9 performs mental calculations involving:1.9.1 addition and subtraction;1.9.2 multiplication of whole numbers to at least 10 x 10;
1.10 uses a range of techniques to perform written and mental calculations with whole numbers including:
  • building up and breaking down numbers;
  • using a calculator;
1.11 uses a range of strategies to check solutions and judge the reasonableness of solutions;

Memorandum

ACTIVITY 1

1. 1.1: 3 10 size 12{ { { size 8{3} } over { size 8{"10"} } } } {}

1.2: 6 10 size 12{ { { size 8{6} } over { size 8{"10"} } } } {}

1.3: 9 10 size 12{ { { size 8{9} } over { size 8{"10"} } } } {}

2. 2.1: 0,03

  • :0,6

2.3: 0,9

3. 4 10 size 12{ { { size 8{4} } over { size 8{"10"} } } } {} ; 5 10 size 12{ { { size 8{5} } over { size 8{"10"} } } } {} ; 6 10 size 12{ { { size 8{6} } over { size 8{"10"} } } } {} ; 8 10 size 12{ { { size 8{8} } over { size 8{"10"} } } } {} ; 1 1 10 size 12{1 { { size 8{1} } over { size 8{"10"} } } } {} ; 1 3 10 size 12{1 { { size 8{3} } over { size 8{"10"} } } } {} ; 1 4 10 size 12{1 { { size 8{4} } over { size 8{"10"} } } } {} ; 1 5 10 size 12{1 { { size 8{5} } over { size 8{"10"} } } } {}

0,3; 0,7; 0,9; 1,2; 1,3

4. 4.1: 31,5

  • :312,4
  • :402,6
  • :650,2

5. 5.1: 0,8; 1; 1,2; 1,4; 1,6

5.2: 4,1; 3,9; 3,7; 3,5; 3,3

5.3: 2,5; 3,5; 4,5; 5,5; 6,5

5.4: 2,8; 2,4; 2; 1,6; 1,2

5.5: 9; 8,9; 8,8; 8,7; 8,6

ACTIVITY 2

1.1: 4,3; 4,9; 5,5; 6,1; 6,7; 7,3; 7,9; 8,5; 9,1; 9,7

1.2: 8,9; 8,5; 8,1; 7,7; 7,3; 6,9; 6,5; 6,1; 5,7; 5,3

ACTIVITY 3

1. 1.1: 5 10 size 12{ { { size 8{5} } over { size 8{"10"} } } } {} / 1 2 size 12{ { { size 8{1} } over { size 8{2} } } } {}

  • :17 6 10 size 12{ { { size 8{6} } over { size 8{"10"} } } } {}
  • :8 4 10 size 12{ { { size 8{4} } over { size 8{"10"} } } } {}
  • :152 7 10 size 12{ { { size 8{7} } over { size 8{"10"} } } } {}
  • :1 5 10 size 12{ { { size 8{5} } over { size 8{"10"} } } } {} / 1 1 2 size 12{ { { size 8{1} } over { size 8{2} } } } {}

2. 2.1: 0,8

  • : 0,1
  • : 0,6
  • :0,35
  • : 0,6
  • : 0,8

3. Change denominator to 10 or 100 (equivalent fractions)

4. Numerator + denominator =

ACTIVITY 4

12. 1.1: 57; 1.11: 40

  • :300; 1.12: 9
  • :995; 1.13: 72
  • : 98; 1.14: 13,4
  • :510; 1.15: 124,7
  • : 28; 1.16: 1,8
  • : 24; 1.17: 2,7
  • : 9; 1.18: 4 9 10 size 12{ { { size 8{9} } over { size 8{"10"} } } } {}
  • : 7; 1.19: 12 8 10 size 12{ { { size 8{8} } over { size 8{"10"} } } } {}
  • : 6; 1.20 : 09 2 10 size 12{ { { size 8{2} } over { size 8{"10"} } } } {}

ACTIVITY 5

1. 1.1: R0,04

  • :R0,38
  • :R0,02
  • :R3,03
  • :R4,60

2. 2.1: 86 100 size 12{ { { size 8{"86"} } over { size 8{"100"} } } } {} = 0,86

2.2 72 100 size 12{ { { size 8{"72"} } over { size 8{"100"} } } } {} = 0,72

2.3 44 100 size 12{ { { size 8{"44"} } over { size 8{"100"} } } } {} = 0,44

2.4 : 3 100 size 12{ { { size 8{3} } over { size 8{"100"} } } } {} = 0,03

2.5: 10 100 size 12{ { { size 8{"10"} } over { size 8{"100"} } } } {} = 0,10

2.6 : 70 100 size 12{ { { size 8{"70"} } over { size 8{"100"} } } } {} = 0,70

Questions & Answers

what does preconceived mean
sammie Reply
physiological Psychology
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Amanyire Reply
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Dakolo Reply
Communication is effective because it allows individuals to share ideas, thoughts, and information with others.
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Every time someone flushes a toilet in the apartment building, the person begins to jumb back automatically after hearing the flush, before the water temperature changes. Identify the types of learning, if it is classical conditioning identify the NS, UCS, CS and CR. If it is operant conditioning, identify the type of consequence positive reinforcement, negative reinforcement or punishment
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because it helps many people around the world to understand how to interact with other people and understand them well, for example at work (job).
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Simon Reply
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namakula Reply
Skinner skipped the whole unconscious phenomenon and rather emphasized on classical conditioning
war
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Amesalu Reply
nature is an hereditary factor while nurture is an environmental factor which constitute an individual personality. so if an individual's parent has a deviant behavior and was also brought up in an deviant environment, observation of the behavior and the inborn trait we make the individual deviant.
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interpersonal relationships
Abdulfatai Reply
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Saurabh
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hello. autism is a umbrella term. autistic kids have different disorder overlapping. for example. a kid may show symptoms of ADHD and also learning disabilities. before treatment please make sure the kid doesn't have physical disabilities like hearing..vision..speech problem. sometimes these
Jharna
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Source:  OpenStax, Mathematics grade 5. OpenStax CNX. Sep 23, 2009 Download for free at http://cnx.org/content/col10994/1.3
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