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

Subtracting 3-digit numbers (no regrouping) | 2nd grade | Khan Academy


2m read
·Nov 11, 2024

We have the number 357. So the three is in the hundreds place. So that represents three hundreds: one hundred, two hundred, three hundreds. Three hundreds right over here, that's what this three represents, 'cause it's in the hundreds place. Let me write that. This is the hundreds place.

Then we have a five in the tens place. So that represents one, two, three, four, five tens. Five tens. And then last but not least we have, in the ones place, we have seven. So that represents seven ones: one, two, three, four, five, six, seven. Seven ones.

Now from that, we want to subtract 251; or, we want to subtract two hundreds, five tens, and one one. So pause this video and think about what that is going to be. So let's work through this together.

Let's first focus on the ones. We're starting off with seven ones in three hundreds, five tens, and seven ones. 357. Seven ones. And we are going to take away one one right over here. Let me do this in a different color. So we're gonna take away one one. So let's take away one one.

And then we're gonna be left with six ones. Now let's go to the tens place. We start with five tens, but we're going to take away, we're going to subtract, five tens. So let's subtract one ten, two tens, three tens, four tens, five tens. We've taken all of the tens away. So now, we have zero tens.

And then finally, we started with three hundreds but we want to take away two of them. We want to take away two of the hundreds. So let's do that; let's take away one hundred and two hundred. And we're just going to be left with this hundred right over here. We're going to be left with one hundred.

Three hundreds minus two hundreds is one hundred. So hopefully this gives you an appreciation of what's happening in place value. You could just say, "Oh, I'll line up the numbers, and I'll look at the place values, and then over here I have a seven minus one is a six, a five minus five is a zero, a three minus two is a one," but I really want you to think about what's going on.

This is seven ones minus one one, which gives us six ones; this is five tens minus five tens, so you're not gonna have any tens left over, so it's zero tens; and three hundreds, three groups of a hundred, minus two groups of a hundred is gonna leave us only one group of a hundred.

So we're gonna be left with 106: one hundred, zero tens, and six ones.

More Articles

View All
The Power of Thinking For Yourself
On the 23rd of March 2016, Microsoft released a new chat bot named Tay on Twitter. Described by Microsoft as an experiment in conversational understanding, Tay was built to have conversations with people through tweets and DMs. With the slaying of the int…
Natural selection and evolution | Mechanisms of evolution | High school biology | Khan Academy
Many of y’all are probably familiar with the term evolution, and some of y’all, I’m guessing, are also familiar with the term natural selection, although it isn’t used quite as much as evolution. What we’re going to do in this video is see how these are c…
Safari Live - Day 242 | National Geographic
This program features live coverage of an African safari and may include animal kills and carcasses. Viewer discretion is advised. Is why the inclement ride is such a firm favorite. Kito looks ready for a fight. This is still insane. Good afternoon, ever…
What If You Fall into a Black Hole?
Black holes are the most powerful and extreme things in the universe, and they’re wildly weird and complicated. What would happen if you fell inside one, and what are they? [Music] Really, first we need to talk about space and time. Space and time are t…
The Science of Thinking
For most of us, thinking is at least somewhat unpleasant. We try to avoid it, where possible. For example: I asked these guys how long does it take for the earth to go around the Sun. What do you reckon, cuz? Isn’t it 24 hours? Obviously a day, yes. O…
Using units to solve problems: Road trip | Working with units | Algebra I | Khan Academy
We’re told that Ricky is going on a road trip that is a hundred kilometers long. His average speed is 70 kilometers per hour. At that speed, he can drive five kilometers for every liter of fuel that he uses. Fuel costs 0.60 dollars per liter, so equivalen…