Division with Monster University – Learn Division

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In this lesson from Monster University, students learn about division through an engaging story involving Mr. Terror and a monster party. By dividing 65 monsters into 5 equal groups, they discover that each group will contain 13 monsters, reinforcing the concept that division is a method for sharing things equally. The lesson encourages continued exploration and enjoyment of learning.
  1. How many monsters are in each group if Mr. Terror divides 65 monsters into 5 groups?
  2. What is division, and why do we use it when we want to share things equally?
  3. Can you think of another example where you might need to divide things into equal groups?

Division with Monster University – Learn Division

Welcome to Monster University!

Hey there! Today, we’re going to learn about division with a fun story from Monster University. Imagine you’re at a monster party, and your teacher, Mr. Terror, has a special game planned. He needs to divide all the monsters into groups. Let’s find out how we can do that!

Dividing Monsters into Groups

There are 65 monsters at the party, and Mr. Terror wants to make 5 groups with the same number of monsters in each group. So, how many monsters will be in each group? Let’s figure it out together!

Step-by-Step Division

First, we need to divide 65 by 5. Here’s how we do it:

  1. Start with the number 65. Look at the first number, which is 6. Ask yourself, “How many times does 5 fit into 6?” The answer is 1 time.
  2. Write the number 1 above the 6. Now, subtract 5 from 6, which leaves us with 1.
  3. Next, bring down the next number, which is 5, to make 15.
  4. Now, ask, “How many times does 5 fit into 15?” The answer is 3 times.
  5. Write the number 3 above the 5. This gives us the final answer of 13.

So, there will be 5 groups with 13 monsters in each group. Isn’t that cool?

Let’s Celebrate!

Now that we know how to divide, we’re ready to have a great time at the monster party! Remember, division is just a way to share things equally. You can use it whenever you need to split something into equal parts.

Keep Learning and Having Fun!

If you enjoyed learning with Monster University, there are more fun videos and lessons waiting for you. Keep exploring and discovering new things every day!

  • Can you think of a time when you had to share something equally with your friends or family? How did you make sure everyone got the same amount?
  • Imagine you are planning a party with your toys. If you have 20 toys and want to make 4 equal groups, how many toys would be in each group? What other ways can you divide them?
  • Why do you think it’s important to be able to divide things equally? Can you think of a situation where dividing things equally might be helpful?
  • Monster Grouping Game: Gather some toys or objects at home, like blocks or action figures. Pretend they are monsters at a party. Try to divide them into equal groups, just like Mr. Terror did. How many groups can you make if you have 20 toys? What about 30 toys? Experiment with different numbers and see how division helps you share them equally!

  • Draw Your Own Monster Party: Draw a picture of a monster party with 50 monsters. Use your imagination to create different types of monsters. Now, divide them into 5 equal groups. How many monsters are in each group? Try dividing them into different numbers of groups, like 2 or 10, and see what happens!

  • Division Detective: Next time you have a snack, like a pack of cookies or a bunch of grapes, become a division detective! Count how many snacks you have and try to divide them equally among your family members or friends. How many does each person get? If there are any leftovers, think about what you could do with them. This will help you see how division works in real life!

Here’s a sanitized version of the YouTube transcript:

[Music] The teacher, Mr. Terror, told me that we have to make five groups with the same number of monsters for the game that we’re having after the party. If 65 of us monsters are going to the party and we have to have five groups, how many monsters will there be in each group?

[Music] We have to divide 65 monsters into five groups with the same number of monsters. This time we’re going to start from the left. Five goes into six one time, so we carry the one and put it on top. Then we subtract six minus five, which is one, and we bring the five down. Now, five goes into fifteen three times. So now we carry the three to the top. The one and the three together give us the result of thirteen. So there will be five groups of thirteen monsters.

[Music] We’re going to have a great time! If you liked the video, subscribe to the Smile Alert channel by clicking on the circle with a seal. You’ll have new videos each week. If you want to keep watching videos, click on the boxes.

[Music]

This version removes any informal language and maintains a clear and concise structure.

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