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Factor Strings and Prime Factorization. Everyday Math Lesson 1.9. Lesson Objectives. I can tell the difference between powers of ten written as ten raised to an exponent . I can show powers of 10 using whole number exponents. Mental Math. Let’s Check Your Homework!.
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Factor Strings and Prime Factorization Everyday Math Lesson 1.9
Lesson Objectives • I can tell the difference between powers of ten written as ten raised to an exponent . • I can show powers of 10 using whole number exponents
Let’s Check Your Homework! • With a partner at your table, compare your answers to your study link 1.8. Resolve any differences you may have. Be ready to share your answers.
Math Message 8 + 8 and 4 * 4 are two names for the number 16. In your Math Work Journal write at least 5 more names for the number 16.
Vocabulary • Add this vocabulary word to your Vocabulary Chart: • prime factorization
Introducing Factor Strings • A factor string is a multiplication expression that has at least two factors that are greater than one. • Example: a factor string for the number 24 would be 2 x 3 x 4
Your Turn • Write another factor string for the number 24; don’t use the same numbers as the example we did together.
Let’s Try Again! • Make a factor string for the number 7. • What type of number is 7? • You may not use 1 in factor strings, and 7 has no other factors except 7 and itself; therefore it is a prime number.
Try this! • Find factor strings for the following numbers: 30, 50, 54, and 72.
Factor Rainbows • The longest possible factor string for a number is also known as the prime factorization. • In order to find prime factorization we can also use a factor tree.
On Your Own! • Try finding the prime factorization of the following numbers using factor trees: 36, 18, and 9.
Finding Factor Strings and Prime Factorization • With your assigned partner, complete Student Journal Pages 25 and 26. • You will have 20 minutes to complete this assignment, when you hear the bell, return to your seat and be ready to share your answers.
Let’s Play “Name That Number”! • Turn to page 325 in your SRB and read about how to play “Name That Number”. • With your assigned partner, you will have 15 minutes to play.