yego.me
💡 Stop wasting time. Read Youtube instead of watch. Download Chrome Extension

Subtracting 1 vs. subtracting 10 | Addition and subtraction within 100 | 2nd grade | Khan Academy


2m read
·Nov 11, 2024

  • What I want you to do is pause the video and think about what 27 minus one is, and then think about what 27 minus 10 is. Alright, you might have found it pretty straightforward, but I want to think about it in terms of place value.

So let's focus on 27. So 27, I have two in the 10's place, so that two means two 10s, and we seen them here, two groups of 10, and then we have seven in the one's place, and we see those seven ones right over here.

Now I'm going to subtract one. I'm subtracting one; one is another way to think about it because this is in the one's place here, so I'm going to take away one. So let's just take away one like that, and then what am I left with?

Well, I still have my two 10s, so I could put a two in the 10's place, so I still have a two in the 10's place. And now how many ones do I have? Well, I used to have seven, I took one away, now I have six ones, so two 10s and six ones, well we call that 26.

Now let's think about 27 minus 10. So once again, this is 27, two 10s and seven ones, and now we're not going to take away any ones, but we're going to take away one 10. Let's just remind ourselves, a 10 is literally one 10.

I know that sounds like I'm saying the same thing over and over again, but I really want you to appreciate the place value. This is the 10's place, and I have a one there, so I am going to take away one 10 and zero ones. So let's take away that 10.

So let's take away, maybe I'll take this one away. I'll do it in a color that's easier to see. So I could take that away, and then what am I left with? How many 10s am I left with? Well, now I only have one full group of 10, so I have one 10, so that's the 10's place right over there.

And how many ones do I have? Well, I still have seven ones, so I still have seven in the one's place. So 27 minus 10 is one 10 and seven ones, or 17.

And another way that you could think about it, and this might be the way that you did it when I first asked you to do it. Hey, if I'm taking away a one, I'm going to reduce my one's place by one, so I'm going to go from 27 to 26.

But if I'm taking away a 10, then my ten's place is going to go down by one, so I go from a two in the ten's place to a one in the ten's place. I go from 27 to 17. The one's place didn't change.

More Articles

View All
You Have to Protect Your House! | Life Below Zero
You don’t know when something unique is going to happen out here, but you better be on your toes. There he is, he’s on top of my Ridge now. After a brief stay in Dead Horse, SE has returned home to find a Wolverine lurking around CIC’s perimeter. To prot…
Lecture 12 - Building for the Enterprise (Aaron Levie)
Can we keep playing? Wait, okay, good. Can we turn it up a little bit, so it’s more pumped up? That’s loud. Okay, here we go. Okay. Okay, so we gotta find the beat and then we gotta clap to the beat. Okay. All right. Okay, that’s pretty good, guys. …
15 Reasons You’re Lost With NO Direction
So it’s 2024, 2025, 2044, and you’re lost. You’ve got no idea where to go, what you want to do, what you should be doing, and how to move forward. But why is that? What is stopping you? Realizing what is holding you back can help you finally move forward,…
House Hack: How to live FOR FREE by investing in multifamily real estate
What’s up you guys, it’s Graham here. So, as your real estate agent and real estate investor, I’m going to be sharing with you guys exactly how you can cover all of your housing expenses and essentially live for free without ever having to pay rent or com…
Quiet Quitting Is Going To Ruin Your Career | Shepard Smith
You’re introducing a cancer into your culture; eventually, you’re going to have to do surgery and cut it out. I don’t know where this started; it’s the worst idea I’ve ever heard. [Applause] [Music] So, quiet quitting: a temporary pandemic hangover, bypr…
Weak acid–strong base titrations | Acids and bases | AP Chemistry | Khan Academy
Acetic acid is an example of a weak acid, and sodium hydroxide is an example of a strong base. If we are titrating a sample of acetic acid with sodium hydroxide, acetic acid would be the analyte, the substance that we are analyzing, and sodium hydroxide w…