Place Value
Bundling
Standard Algorithm
Partial Products (A)
Partial Products (B)
100

What is the value of the 7 in the following number: 2,791

700

100

How many units are needed to bundle? For example if I have 16 tens, how many are bundled to create one hundred?

Ten units. 

100

What is one difference of the standard algorithm compared to partial products?

Possible multiple answers 

100

Looking at the equation 612 x 7, what are my three multiplication problems I will solve?

(Hint: the second problem of the three in total, I will solve is 10 x 7 (1 ten x 7). 

2 x 7 

10 x 7 

600 x 7

100

True or False: Each number is multiplied according to its place value when using partial products multiplication.

Question to consider: When multiplying 71 x 2, am I multiplying 7 x 2 OR 70 x 2?

True

200

Create a place-value chart to solve this problem: 37 x 4

148

200

When bundling, which way does the bundle move on the place-value chart? Left or right? 

(Remember, moving to the left means a bigger value, and moving to the right means a smaller value.)

Move to the left

200

Solve the problem using standard algorithm: 24 x 3

72

200

Solve the following problem using partial products: 68 x 4

272

200

Solve the following problems: 25 x 4

100

300

Create a place value chart to solve this problem: 81 x 9

729

300

Use a place-value chart to answer the following bundling question: When I bundle ten hundreds to create one thousand, I am left with ___ hundreds: 1,200 x 5 

0 hundreds 

300

2 parts: 

A. What is 26 x 4?

B. There are more than 9 ones when solving this problem. Where does the extra go in the answer?

A. 104

B. There ends up being 24 ones. 20 of those ones are bundled to represent 2 tens. I put these 2 tens above the “2” in 26, so I can add it to the answer of 2 x 4. 

300

Solve the following problem using partial products: 123 x 2

246

300

Solve the following problem using partial products: 801 x 9

7,209

400

Create a place-value chart to solve this problem: 361 x 3

1,083

400

Create a place value chart to answer the following question: How many ones are bundled to be moved to the tens place: 185 x 5?

20 ones or 2 bundles

400

Solve using the standard algorithm: 108 x 8

864

400

Solve the following problem using partial products: 1,247 x 5

6,235

400

Solve the following problem using partial products: 1234 x 7

8,638

500

Create a place-value chart to answer the following problem: 3,701 x 2 

7,402

500

What is the purpose of bundling?

A. To group bigger numbers to create a smaller number. 

B. To group smaller numbers to represent a larger place-value. 

C. To make my teacher happy 

To group smaller numbers to represent a larger place-value. 

500

Solve using the standard algorithm: 9,535 x 9

85,815

500

Use partial products to solve the following problem:

Billy has asked 4 classes what their favorite dessert is. Each class has 31 students in the class. How many students will Billy have to ask in total to get every answer?

124 students

500

Mr. Pounds’ dog Laney loves goldfish. If Laney receives 9 pieces of goldfish a night for 35 nights, how many total pieces of goldfish does Laney eat?

315 pieces of goldfish

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