8×5=
80×5=
800×5=
8,000×5=
40
400
4,000
40,000
Estimate the product. Round the first factor to the nearest ten, and then multiply.
67 × 6
420

90

left

100
10
=110
7×8=
7×80=
7×800=
7×8,000=
56
560
5,600
56,000
Estimate the product. Round the first factor to the nearest ten, and then multiply.
72 × 8
560

3 x 347
=
1,041

28
40
800
= 868

3,200
240
32
=3,472
Ms. Murphy is setting up for the art show. She set up 3 boards for each of the 10 types of artwork. Then, she hung 6 projects on each of the boards. How many art projects are in the art show altogether?
180 Art Projects
Estimate the product. Round the first factor to the nearest hundred, and then multiply.
338 × 7
2,100

57

8,000
1,200
240
4
= 9,444

10,440
Mrs. Wallingford sells trading cards in boxes of 30. If she sells 5 boxes, how many trading cards did Mrs. Wallingford sell?
150 trading cards
Estimate the product. Round the second factor to the nearest hundred, and then multiply.
3 × 521
1,500

72

6
420
5,400
24,000
=29,826
A doctor's office ordered 8 shipments of bandages. There were 661 bandages in each shipment. How many bandages in total did the doctor's office order?
bandages
5,288
Jessica is training for a multi-sport race. She plans to do the same workout for 30 days. Today was the very first day, and she ran 3 miles and biked 6 miles. How many miles will Jessica have completed after all 30 days?
270 Miles
Estimate the product. Round the second factor to the nearest thousand, and then multiply.
7 × 6,773
49,000

136

36,552
A soup company ordered 4 shipments of carrots. There were 5,583 carrots in each shipment. How many carrots did the company order in all?
carrots
22,332