Warm Up Complete sprint exercise 1…you have 4 minutes, complete as many as you can.

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Warm Up • Complete sprint exercise 1…you have 4 minutes, complete as many as you can.

Transcript of Warm Up Complete sprint exercise 1…you have 4 minutes, complete as many as you can.

Page 1: Warm Up Complete sprint exercise 1…you have 4 minutes, complete as many as you can.

Warm Up

• Complete sprint exercise 1…you have 4 minutes, complete as many as you can.

Page 2: Warm Up Complete sprint exercise 1…you have 4 minutes, complete as many as you can.
Page 3: Warm Up Complete sprint exercise 1…you have 4 minutes, complete as many as you can.

Warm Up

• Complete sprint exercise 2…you have 4 minutes, complete as many as you can.

Page 4: Warm Up Complete sprint exercise 1…you have 4 minutes, complete as many as you can.
Page 5: Warm Up Complete sprint exercise 1…you have 4 minutes, complete as many as you can.

Identifying Percents

Engage New York Module 4 Lesson 1Focus 3

Page 6: Warm Up Complete sprint exercise 1…you have 4 minutes, complete as many as you can.

Learning Goal:

The students will be able to analyze use, and explain proportional relationships to solve real-world and mathematical problems.

Learning Scale:

Common Core State Standard

7.RP.A.3. Use proportional relationships to solve multistep ratio and percent problems. Examples: simple interest, tax, markups and markdowns, gratuities and commissions, fees, percent increase and decrease, percent error.

Page 7: Warm Up Complete sprint exercise 1…you have 4 minutes, complete as many as you can.

Focus 3 Learning Goal and ScaleLearning Scale Level 3:

• Explain the unit rate (constant of proportionality) on tables, graphs, equations, and verbal descriptions

• Explain the relationship between (0,0) and (1,r) in terms of the situation.

• Represent the proportional relationship as an equation in the form y=kx.

• Represent and solve multi-step ratio and percent problems (tax, mark ups and mark downs, tips, commissions, percent increase and percent decrease

Learning Goal:

The students will be able to analyze use, and explain proportional relationships to solve real-world and mathematical problems.

Page 8: Warm Up Complete sprint exercise 1…you have 4 minutes, complete as many as you can.

Today’s Learning Target

• I will understand that P percent is the number P/100 and that the symbol “%” means percent.

• I will convert between a fraction, decimal and percent, including percents that are less that 1% or greater than 100%.

• I will write a non-whole number percent as a complex fraction.

Page 9: Warm Up Complete sprint exercise 1…you have 4 minutes, complete as many as you can.

Exercise 1

A

B

C

F

D

G

H

A

E

Math the percent with the statement on the left (letters A-H).

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Exercise 2 Color in the grids to represent the following fractions

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Exercise 2 Color in the grids to represent the following fractions

Page 12: Warm Up Complete sprint exercise 1…you have 4 minutes, complete as many as you can.

Discussion

How are the fractions and models related to percents?

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Discussion

How are the fractions and models related to percents?Answer: “Percent” means out of 100 and can be written as a fraction with a denominator of 100.

Page 14: Warm Up Complete sprint exercise 1…you have 4 minutes, complete as many as you can.

Discussion

What are equivalent representations of 30/100?

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Discussion

What are equivalent representations of 30/100?

3/10 15/50 30% .3

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Discussion

Represent these fractions in a model.

3/10 15/50

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Discussion

What do all of these representations have in common?

3/10 15/50 30% .3

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Discussion

What do all of these representations have in common?

3/10 15/50 30% .3

They are all equal to 30%. The first two are equivalent fractions reduced by a common factor. The 30% is in percent form and the last is in decimal form.

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Discussion

What are other equivalent representations of 1/3/100?

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Discussion

What are other equivalent representations of 1/3/100?

1/3% 0.33…..% .0033…… 1/300

Page 21: Warm Up Complete sprint exercise 1…you have 4 minutes, complete as many as you can.

More work with percents

Page 22: Warm Up Complete sprint exercise 1…you have 4 minutes, complete as many as you can.

More work with percents

Page 23: Warm Up Complete sprint exercise 1…you have 4 minutes, complete as many as you can.

Work with Percents

What is the pattern or process when you convert percents to fractions?

Page 24: Warm Up Complete sprint exercise 1…you have 4 minutes, complete as many as you can.

Work with Percents

What is the pattern or process when you convert percents to fractions?

Place the percent over 100 and reduce if possible.

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Work with Percents

If I gave you a number as a fraction, could you tell me what percent the fraction represents?

Page 26: Warm Up Complete sprint exercise 1…you have 4 minutes, complete as many as you can.

Work with Percents

If I gave you a number as a fraction, could you tell me what percent the fraction represents?

Find an equivalent fraction wit the denominator of 100.

Page 27: Warm Up Complete sprint exercise 1…you have 4 minutes, complete as many as you can.

Work with Percents

What mathematical process do you use to convert a fraction to a decimal?

Page 28: Warm Up Complete sprint exercise 1…you have 4 minutes, complete as many as you can.

Work with Percents

What mathematical process do you use to convert a fraction to a decimal?

The percent is being divided by 100.

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Work with Percents

If I gave you a number as a decimal, could you tell me what percent the decimal represents?

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Work with Percents

If I gave you a number as a decimal, could you tell me what percent the decimal represents?

Multiply the decimal by 100.

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Convert between a fraction, decimal, and percent

Fill in the chart by converting between a fraction, decimal, and percent. Show your work!

Page 32: Warm Up Complete sprint exercise 1…you have 4 minutes, complete as many as you can.

Convert between a fraction, decimal, and percent

Fill in the chart by converting between a fraction, decimal, and percent. Show your work!

Page 33: Warm Up Complete sprint exercise 1…you have 4 minutes, complete as many as you can.

Convert between a fraction, decimal, and percent

Page 34: Warm Up Complete sprint exercise 1…you have 4 minutes, complete as many as you can.

Identifying fractions, decimals and percents card activity

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Closing

• What does “percent” mean?• Is the value of 7/10 less than or greater than

the value of 7/10%? Why?• How are the fraction and decimal

representations related to the percent?• What do percents greater than 1 whole look

like? Why?

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Closing• What does “percent” mean?• It means “per hundred”• Is the value of 7/10 less than or greater than the value of 7/10%?

Why?• The value 7/10 will always be greater than 7/10% because 7/10%

means 7/10 PER 100.• How are the fraction and decimal representations related to the

percent?• They are related to the ratio of percent over 100.• What do percents greater than 1 whole look like? Why?• They look like numbers bigger than 100% because they are bigger

than the ratio 100/100. So 2 would be 200%, 12 would be 1200? 247 would be 24700%

Page 37: Warm Up Complete sprint exercise 1…you have 4 minutes, complete as many as you can.

Today’s Learning Target

• I will understand that P percent is the number P/100 and that the symbol “%” means percent.

• I will convert between a fraction, decimal and percent, including percents that are less that 1% or greater than 100%.

• I will write a non-whole number percent as a complex fraction. For example: 1/2/100.