Track quiz
Show on a big screenEight ideas, eight checks. Read the table first.
| Idea | How it goes |
|---|---|
| A free cut | A cut never changes the total. 160 + 40 = 200. |
| Over a sum | The outside number meets every term. 8 × (20+5) = 160+40. |
| With a letter | 3(n + 4) is 3n + 12, at every value of n. |
| Over a subtraction | Each term keeps its own sign. 7 × (30−2) = 210 − 14. |
| Two brackets | Every term meets every term: four products. |
| Collecting | Only matching letter parts gather. 3x + 2x = 5x. |
| Squaring a sum | Four pieces, two of them alike: a² + 2ab + b². |
| A chosen cut | Cut at a round number. 23 × 7 = 140 + 21. |
A hall has 8 rows of 25 chairs. Every row is split after the 13th chair. What do the two sides hold?
Eight kits, each holding a ₹20 notebook and a ₹5 pen. Which line gives the bill?
3(n + 2) and 5n both give 15 at n = 3. Are they the same expression?
What does 7 × (30 − 2) come to?
What does (x + 2)(x + 3) expand and collect to?
Which of these gathers into a single term?
A square patch has a side of 3 + 4 tiles. What does the patch really hold?
What is the quickest way to work out 6 × 104?
Your book calls this Part I, Chapter 6. Its name is We Distribute, Yet Things Multiply. Use these habits there.
Next: Proportional Reasoning-1. It compares amounts, as you meet them every day.
Reveal every answer to finish this lesson.