Types of Numbers
Decimals & Fractions
Roots & Powers
Expressions & Models
Special Numbers
100

Counting numbers starting at 0.

What are Whole Numbers?

100

A decimal that ends.

What is a Terminating Decimal?

100

The number that tells how many times to multiply a base.
 

What is an Exponent?

100

A math phrase without an equals sign.
 

What is an Expression?

100

The number approximately equal to 3.14.

What is Pi?

200

Positive and negative whole numbers including 0.

What are Integers?

200

A decimal that repeats forever.

What is a Repeating Decimal?

200

The number that multiplies by itself to equal a given number.
 

What is a Square Root?

200

A letter used to represent an unknown number.

What is a Variable?

200

25, 144, and 81 are examples of this.

What is a Perfect Square?

300

Numbers that can be written as a fraction, integer, decimal that ends or repeats, or a perfect square.

What are Rational Numbers?

300

A number written as one number over another.

What is a Fraction?

300

The number that multiplies by itself three times.
 

What is a Cube Root?

300

Terms that have the same variable and exponent.

What are Like Terms?

300

27 is an example of this.

What is a Perfect Cube?

400

Numbers that cannot be written as a fraction and do not repeat.

What are Irrational Numbers?

400

A visual model used to show numbers in order.
 

What is a Number Line?

400

A number made by multiplying a number by itself.
 

What is a Perfect Square?

400

A number in front of a variable.

What is a Coefficient?

400

A number that goes on forever without repeating.

What is an Irrational Number?

500

All rational and irrational numbers together.

What are Real Numbers?

500

A decimal that can be written as a fraction.
 

What is a Rational Number?

500

A number made by multiplying a number by itself three times.
 

 What is a Perfect Cube?

500

An operation that reverses another operation.

What is an Inverse Operation?

500

A number raised to the first power equals itself. 

(Hint: It's a Law)

What is the Identity Exponent Law?