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Adding and Subtracting Mixed Numbers

The document provides instructions for converting mixed numbers to improper fractions. It gives examples of multiplying the whole number by the denominator, adding that to the numerator, and writing the improper fraction over the same denominator. Later examples show how to subtract fractions by finding a common denominator and converting to equivalent fractions before subtracting. The document encourages the reader to try some subtraction examples on their own.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
73 views15 pages

Adding and Subtracting Mixed Numbers

The document provides instructions for converting mixed numbers to improper fractions. It gives examples of multiplying the whole number by the denominator, adding that to the numerator, and writing the improper fraction over the same denominator. Later examples show how to subtract fractions by finding a common denominator and converting to equivalent fractions before subtracting. The document encourages the reader to try some subtraction examples on their own.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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with regrouping

Woo hoo!
First………let’s
remember this
from last year………
How to change a mixed number to
an improper fraction
• Multiply the whole
+1 9
number times the
REMEMBER
denominator. 4x =
POPCORN.........?
• Add your ?answer to the 2 2
numerator.
• Put your new number
over the denominator.
Change this mixed number to an
improper fraction
• Multiply the whole
+2 20
number times the
denominator. 6x =
• Add your answer to the 3 3
numerator.
• Put your new number
over the denominator.
Change this mixed number to an
improper fraction

+ 2 17
• Multiply the whole
number times the
denominator. 3x =
• Add your answer to the 5 5
numerator.
• Put your new number
over the denominator.
Change this mixed number to an
improper fraction

+ 3 19
• Multiply the whole
number times the
denominator. 4x =
• Add your answer to the 4 4
numerator.
• Put your new number
over the denominator.
Change this mixed number to an
improper fraction

+ 3 43
• Multiply the whole
number times the
denominator. 8x =
• Add your answer to the 5 5
numerator.
• Put your new number
over the denominator.
Excellent!!!!

Let’s keep moving…….


What if I’m supposed to
subtract a larger fraction from
a smaller fraction?_________
_______________________
+ +
6 7 1 9 9 4 13
18 8 1
10 9 9
x
3 x
- 3 8 - 4 7
9
6 = 6 2
3 33 5 = 5 3
8 4 9
Can you regroup with unlike
denominators?
Sure, but first
find the LCD
and equivalent 8 x7
2 14 35
fractions. 9 1
3 x 7 21 21
Watch this! x3
- 5 5 15
7 x 3 21
20
3 21
Let’s see that again!
Remember,
first find the
LCD and 5 x4
2 8 28
equivalent 6 1
5 x 4 20 20
fractions.
x5
Watch this! - 3 3 15
4 x 5 20
13
2 20
How about these!
If you have a whole number, make a fraction with 0 in the
numerator and the same denominator the mixed number
has.
5 8
0 8 0 7
618 1
9 7 7
8
2 4
- 3 - 5 7
8
6 3
2 = 2 3 3
8 4 7

Then regroup as we have before!


Remember to simplify if you need to.
Now, you try!!!!

6 7 1 = 2 = 10 9 4 12 = 30
4
1 8 8 10 = 1
6 18 18
3 3 7 14
- 3 =
8 8 - 4 =
9 18
7 16 = 8
3 5 5 9
8 18
Your turn!!!!
8 14
0 6 0 9
916 1
15 9 9
6
2 4
- 1 - 6 9
6
4 2
7 = 7 8 5
6 3 9
**Assignment**
WS C-48
Do your best!   

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