Maths🧮

Cards (98)

  • BIDMAS
    Brackets, Indices, Division, Multiplication, Addition, and Subtraction - order of operations
  • Order of Operations
    BIDMAS: Brackets, Indices, Division, Multiplication, Addition, and Subtraction
  • Adding Negative Numbers

    When adding two negative numbers, the result is a positive number
  • Subtracting Negative Numbers
    When subtracting two negative numbers, the result is a positive number
  • Negative Number Rules
    - a - b = a + b, -a + -b = a + b, -a - -b = a - b, a - -b = a + b if a > b
  • Negative Number

    A real number less than zero
  • Representing Negative Numbers
    - followed by the absolute value of the number
  • Negative Number Properties
    (-a) × (-b) = a × b, (-a) × b = -(a × b), -(-a) = a
  • Rounding
    Simple rounding to the nearest tens, hundreds, thousands, etc.
  • Rounding Rules
    Even numbers: 0,5 → 0; Odd numbers: 0,5 → 0/1; 5+ → ↑; < 5 → ↓
  • Examples of Rounding
    (various examples of rounding numbers to the nearest ten, hundred, etc.)
  • Multiples
    Result of multiplying a number by an integer
  • Factors
    Integer that divides a number without leaving a remainder
  • Identifying Multiples and Factors
    Multiples: multiply the number by different integers; Factors: divide the number by different integers until you get a whole number
  • Congruent Shapes

    Share the same size and shape, can be directly superimposed without overlapping.
  • Enlargement
    Increasing the size of a shape while maintaining its original proportions.
  • Transformation
    A change in position, size, or shape, without altering original proportions.
  • Translation/Sliding

    Moving a figure from one position to another, without changing size or shape.
  • Rotation
    Turning a figure around a fixed point (center of rotation).
  • Enlargement/Reduction/Scaling
    Increasing or decreasing size, while maintaining original shape and proportions.
  • What is a pictogram?

    A graph or chart that uses pictures, symbols, or images to represent data or information.
  • What do pictograms use to represent data?

    Pictures, symbols, or images.
  • Example of a pictogram:

    A group of three monkeys to represent the number three.
  • What is the main purpose of using pictograms?

    To help people understand complex data quickly and easily.
  • Symbol for one:

    ⭐️
  • Symbol for two:

    ⭐️⭐️
  • Symbol for many:

    ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
  • Symbol for money:
    ¥
  • Symbol for a picture:

    📸
  • Symbol for a heart:

    ♥️
  • Symbol for a star:

    ⭐️
  • Symbol for a traffic light:

    ⛔️
  • What type of graph is a bar chart?

    A type of graph that uses bars to compare categorical data.
  • What is the main purpose of a bar chart?

    To display how different categories relate to each other.
  • What kind of data is typically used in a bar chart?

    Categorical data.
  • What is an example of a bar chart?

    A graph with bars representing different quantities or categories.
  • What is typically shown on the x-axis in a bar chart?

    Categorical data labels.
  • What type of data is best suited for a line graph?
    Continuous data.
  • What does a line graph show?

    A relationship or trend between two or more continuous variables.
  • What is characteristic of a line graph?

    A continuous curve connects the data points.