Meet the Math Facts Multiplication & Division – 7×10=70

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In this lesson, students learn that multiplication is a method of adding the same number repeatedly, using the example of 7 groups of 10 to illustrate that 7 times 10 equals 70. By counting by tens, students can visualize this multiplication fact, and they are encouraged to practice saying and writing it to reinforce their understanding. The lesson concludes by highlighting that multiplication serves as a shortcut for addition, making it easier to calculate sums like 10 added together seven times.
  1. What does it mean when we say 7 times 10 equals 70?
  2. Can you think of a way to count to 70 using groups of 10?
  3. Why is multiplication a faster way to add the same number many times?

Meet the Math Facts: Multiplication & Division – 7×10=70

Introduction to Multiplication

Multiplication is a way to add the same number many times. It’s like counting groups of things. For example, if you have 7 groups of 10 apples, you can use multiplication to find out how many apples you have in total.

Understanding 7 Times 10

Let’s learn about the multiplication fact: 7 times 10 equals 70. This means if you have 7 groups and each group has 10 items, you will have 70 items altogether.

Counting by Tens

One way to understand this is by counting by tens. Let’s count together: 10, 20, 30, 40, 50, 60, 70. When you reach 70, you have counted seven tens!

Practice Makes Perfect

To remember that 7 times 10 equals 70, you can practice saying it out loud or writing it down. The more you practice, the easier it will be to remember.

Fun Fact

Did you know that multiplication is like a shortcut for addition? Instead of adding 10 seven times (10 + 10 + 10 + 10 + 10 + 10 + 10), you can just multiply 7 by 10 to get 70!

Conclusion

Now you know that 7 times 10 equals 70. Keep practicing your multiplication facts, and soon you’ll be a math whiz!

  • Can you think of something you have in groups at home, like toys or snacks? How would you use multiplication to find out how many you have in total?
  • When you count by tens, what other numbers do you reach before getting to 70? Can you think of a fun way to practice counting by tens with your family or friends?
  • Why do you think multiplication is called a “shortcut” for addition? Can you come up with your own example where multiplication makes counting faster?
  1. Apple Grouping Activity: Gather 70 small objects like buttons, coins, or toy blocks. Divide them into 7 groups of 10. Count each group to ensure there are 10 items in each. Once you have your groups, count by tens to reach 70. This will help you see how multiplication works in real life.

  2. Multiplication Art: Draw a picture of 7 baskets, each holding 10 apples. Color each basket and count the apples as you go. Write the multiplication fact “7 x 10 = 70” at the top of your drawing. Share your artwork with a friend or family member and explain how multiplication helped you count the apples.

  3. Question Time: Imagine you have 7 packs of crayons, and each pack has 10 crayons. How many crayons do you have in total? Try to solve this without counting each crayon individually. Can you think of other things that come in groups of 10?

Here’s a sanitized version of the YouTube transcript:

[Music]
Seven times ten equals seventy.
Seven times ten equals seventy.
Seven times ten equals seventy.
Seven times ten equals seventy.
Seven times ten equals seventy.
Seven times ten equals seventy.
Seven times ten equals seventy.
One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, ten equals seventy.
Seven times ten equals seventy.
Ten, twenty, thirty, forty, fifty, sixty, seventy equals seventy.
Seven times ten equals seventy.

[Music]

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

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