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

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In this lesson, students learn the multiplication fact that seven times eight equals fifty-six, emphasizing the concept through counting by eights. Understanding this multiplication fact is presented as a valuable skill that enhances problem-solving abilities in math. The lesson encourages practice through various engaging methods to reinforce learning and build confidence in math skills.
  1. What do you get when you multiply seven by eight?
  2. Can you count by eights to see how you reach fifty-six?
  3. Why is it helpful to know your multiplication facts?

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

Hey there! Are you ready to learn something cool about numbers? Today, we’re going to talk about a special math fact: what happens when you multiply seven by eight. Let’s dive in!

Seven Times Eight Equals Fifty-Six

When you multiply the number seven by the number eight, you get fifty-six. It’s like magic! Let’s say it together: seven times eight equals fifty-six. Isn’t that fun?

Counting by Eights

One way to understand this is by counting by eights. Let’s try it:

  • Eight
  • Sixteen
  • Twenty-four
  • Thirty-two
  • Forty
  • Forty-eight
  • Fifty-six

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

Why is This Important?

Knowing your multiplication facts helps you solve math problems faster. It’s like having a superpower! When you know that seven times eight equals fifty-six, you can use it to solve bigger math puzzles.

Practice Makes Perfect

To get really good at this, try practicing with other numbers too. You can use songs, games, or even make up your own stories to remember them. The more you practice, the easier it will become!

So, next time you see the numbers seven and eight, you’ll know their secret: they make fifty-six when they work together. Keep having fun with math, and you’ll be a math whiz in no time!

  • Can you think of a time when you used multiplication in your day-to-day activities, like sharing toys or snacks with friends? How did it help you?
  • Imagine you have seven groups of eight apples. How many apples do you have in total? Can you draw a picture to show your answer?
  • What other numbers do you think are fun to multiply? Why do you like them? Can you come up with a story or a game to help remember a multiplication fact?
  1. Multiplication Magic with Objects: Gather 56 small objects like buttons, blocks, or coins. Divide them into 7 equal groups. How many objects are in each group? Now, try dividing them into 8 equal groups. How many objects are in each group this time? This activity helps you see how multiplication and division are related!

  2. Number Line Adventure: Draw a number line from 0 to 56 on a piece of paper. Use a small toy or a coin as a marker. Start at 0 and jump by 8s until you reach 56. Count how many jumps it takes. Can you do the same by jumping 7s to reach 56? This will help you visualize multiplication as repeated addition.

  3. Story Time with Numbers: Create a short story about seven friends who each have eight balloons. How many balloons do they have altogether? Draw a picture to go with your story. Share your story with a family member or friend and explain how it shows that 7 times 8 equals 56.

Here’s a sanitized version of the 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 eighths 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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