Meet the Math Facts Multiplication & Division – 7 x 8 = 56

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In this lesson, students learn about the multiplication fact of 7 x 8, which equals 56. The lesson emphasizes understanding multiplication through counting by eights and encourages practice through repetition and writing. Additionally, it highlights that multiplication is essentially repeated addition, making math more relatable and engaging for learners.
  1. What do you get when you multiply seven by eight?
  2. How can counting by eights help you understand multiplication?
  3. Why is practicing multiplication important for remembering math facts?

Meet the Math Facts: Multiplication & Division

Learning About Multiplication: 7 x 8

Today, we’re going to learn about a fun math fact: what happens when you multiply seven by eight. Let’s find out together!

What is 7 x 8?

When you multiply seven by eight, you get fifty-six. So, 7 times 8 equals 56. Isn’t that cool? Let’s say it together: seven times eight equals fifty-six!

Counting by Eights

One way to understand multiplication is by counting in groups. Let’s count by eights to see how we get to fifty-six:

  • 8
  • 16
  • 24
  • 32
  • 40
  • 48
  • 56

See? When you count by eights, you reach fifty-six after seven steps. That’s why 7 times 8 equals 56!

Practice Makes Perfect

To remember this math fact, try saying it a few times: seven times eight equals fifty-six. You can also practice by writing it down or using flashcards. The more you practice, the easier it will be to remember!

Fun Fact

Did you know that multiplication is like adding the same number over and over? So, when you multiply 7 by 8, it’s like adding 8 together seven times. Math is like a puzzle, and you’re getting better at solving it!

Keep Learning!

Now that you know 7 times 8 equals 56, try learning other multiplication facts. You’ll become a math whiz in no time!

  • Can you think of a time when you used multiplication or counting in groups, like when you were sharing toys or snacks with friends? How did it help you?
  • Imagine you have 8 candies, and you want to give 7 friends the same number of candies. How many candies would each friend get? Can you use what you learned about 7 x 8 to help you figure it out?
  • Why do you think learning multiplication is important? Can you think of other situations where knowing multiplication might be helpful in your daily life?
  1. Build a Multiplication Tower: Gather some building blocks or LEGO pieces. Use them to create a tower that represents 7 x 8. Start by making a row of 8 blocks, then stack another row of 8 on top, and continue until you have 7 rows. Count all the blocks together to see if you get 56. This hands-on activity helps you visualize multiplication as repeated addition.

  2. Multiplication Scavenger Hunt: Go on a scavenger hunt around your house or classroom to find groups of 8 items. For example, you might find 8 crayons, 8 books, or 8 toy cars. Once you find a group, count how many groups of 8 you can find. Can you find 7 groups of 8? If so, you have 56 items in total! This activity helps you see multiplication in everyday objects.

  3. Story Time with Multiplication: Create a short story or comic strip about a character who needs to solve a problem using multiplication. Maybe they are a chef who needs to make 7 batches of 8 cookies each. Draw pictures to show how they solve the problem and end up with 56 cookies. Share your story with a friend or family member. This activity encourages creativity and helps you understand how multiplication is used in real-life situations.

Here’s a sanitized version of the provided YouTube transcript:

[Music]
Seven times eight equals fifty-six.
Seven times eight equals fifty-six.
Seven times eight equals fifty-six.
[Music]
Hmm.
[Music]
Seven times eight equals fifty-six.
Seven times eight equals fifty-six.
Seven times eight equals fifty-six.
Seven times eight equals fifty-six.
Seven times eight equals fifty-six.
One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight equals fifty-six.
Seven times eight equals fifty-six.
[Music]
Eight, sixteen, twenty-four, thirty-two, forty, forty-eight, fifty-six equals fifty-six.
Fifty-six equals fifty-six.
[Music]
Seven times eight equals fifty-six.
[Music]
You.

This version removes repetitive elements and maintains clarity while preserving the essential content.

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