Hey there! Today, we’re going to learn something super cool about numbers. It’s called multiplying by 10. It’s like a magic trick with numbers, and it’s really easy to do!
When you multiply a number by 10, you just take that number and add a zero to the end of it. That’s it! Let’s see how it works with some examples:
10 x 1 is 10. See, we just added a zero to 1, and it became 10!
10 x 2 is 20. Add a zero to 2, and you get 20.
10 x 3 is 30. Add a zero to 3, and you get 30.
10 x 4 is 40. Add a zero to 4, and you get 40.
10 x 5 is 50. Add a zero to 5, and you get 50.
10 x 6 is 60. Add a zero to 6, and you get 60.
10 x 7 is 70. Add a zero to 7, and you get 70.
10 x 8 is 80. Add a zero to 8, and you get 80.
10 x 9 is 90. Add a zero to 9, and you get 90.
10 x 10 is 100. Add a zero to 10, and you get 100.
10 x 11 is 110. Add a zero to 11, and you get 110.
10 x 12 is 120. Add a zero to 12, and you get 120.
Now it’s your turn! Try saying the answers out loud before you read them:
10 x 1 is…
10 x 2 is…
10 x 3 is…
10 x 4 is…
10 x 5 is…
10 x 6 is…
10 x 7 is…
10 x 8 is…
10 x 9 is…
10 x 10 is…
10 x 11 is…
10 x 12 is…
Just remember, when you multiply by 10, you take the number and add a zero to it. It’s like giving the number a little boost!
Keep practicing, and soon you’ll be a multiplying by 10 expert. Have fun with numbers!
Number Hunt: Go on a number hunt around your house or classroom. Look for numbers on clocks, books, or even food packages. Write down any number you find and then multiply it by 10. Can you find at least five numbers and their multiplied results? Share your findings with a friend or family member!
Zero Magic Art: Create a piece of art using numbers! Draw or cut out numbers from paper and glue them onto a larger sheet. Next to each number, write what it becomes when you multiply it by 10. For example, if you have the number 3, write 30 next to it. Decorate your artwork with colors and stickers to make it fun and colorful!
Story Time with Numbers: Imagine you are a superhero whose power is multiplying by 10. Write a short story about how you use your power to help people. For example, you might help a baker who needs 10 times more cookies or a teacher who needs 10 times more pencils. Share your story with your class or family!
Here’s a sanitized version of the provided YouTube transcript:
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To multiply by 10, you take the number and add a zero to it. And that’s the end.
10 x 1 is 10.
10 x 2 is 20.
10 x 3 is 30.
10 x 4 is 40.
10 x 5 is 50.
10 x 6 is 60.
10 x 7 is 70.
10 x 8 is 80.
10 x 9 is 90.
10 x 10 is 100.
10 x 11 is 110.
10 x 12 is 120.
To multiply by 10, you take the number and add a zero to it. And that’s the end.
Now say the answer before me:
10 x 1 is 10.
10 x 2 is 20.
10 x 3 is 30.
10 x 4 is 40.
10 x 5 is 50.
10 x 6 is 60.
10 x 7 is 70.
10 x 8 is 80.
10 x 9 is 90.
10 x 10 is 100.
10 x 11 is 110.
10 x 12 is 120.
To multiply by 10, you take the number and add a zero to it. And that’s the end.
You can do it on your own! Let’s go!
10 x 1 is
10 x 2 is
10 x 3 is
10 x 4 is
10 x 5 is
10 x 6 is
10 x 7 is
10 x 8 is
10 x 9 is
10 x 10 is
10 x 11 is
10 x 12 is
To multiply by 10, you take the number and add a zero to it. And that’s the end.
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This version maintains the educational content while removing any repetitive phrases for clarity.
