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This document provides information about positive and negative whole numbers. It defines key terms like whole numbers, counting numbers, numerals, and digits. It discusses odd and even numbers and provides examples. There are exercises for students to identify odd and even numbers, write numbers in ascending and descending order, and perform calculations with positive and negative numbers using the order of operations. The document also introduces negative numbers and explains how to add and subtract positive and negative numbers. It discusses how to multiply and divide positive and negative numbers and provides more exercises for students to practice these mixed operations.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
32 views11 pages

1 Number

This document provides information about positive and negative whole numbers. It defines key terms like whole numbers, counting numbers, numerals, and digits. It discusses odd and even numbers and provides examples. There are exercises for students to identify odd and even numbers, write numbers in ascending and descending order, and perform calculations with positive and negative numbers using the order of operations. The document also introduces negative numbers and explains how to add and subtract positive and negative numbers. It discusses how to multiply and divide positive and negative numbers and provides more exercises for students to practice these mixed operations.

Uploaded by

Sema
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
Download as pdf or txt
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You are on page 1/ 11

ACADEMIC YEAR 2021 – 2022

YEAR 7
Number
Date: ............................

Positive Whole Numbers

Important Definition
 Whole Numbers: are numbers that are not fractional or decimal numbers. E.g.
 Counting Numbers: are the positive whole numbers.
E.g.
 Numerals: are any single positive figure.
6 is a numeral.

 Digit: means the same as ‘Numeral’.


E.g.

 Number: describes the value of any single digit or of any combination of digits. 3658 is a
number.

Odd and Even Numbers

 Odd numbers are numbers that can not be divided by 2.


1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11, ….
Ex :Is 26 an odd number?

 Even Numbers are numbers that can be divided by 2 and give no remainders.
2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, ….
Ex : Is 38 an even number?

Exercises
1. Look at these numbers: 68, 56, 99, 41, 28, 250.
a) Which is the biggest odd number?

b) Which is the smallest even number?

2. Write down all the odd numbers between 24 and 37.


3. Write down all the even numbers that are ≥ 40 but <56

4. Using the digits 3, 2, 0 , 6 , 5 (do not use the same digit more than once)

a)make the biggest five-digit even number

b) make the smallest five-digit odd number

Writing Positive Whole Numbers In Order

 In Maths we use the following symbols:

< means “is less than”


 means “is less than or equal to”
> means “is greater than”
 means ”is greater than or equal to”

Ascending and Descending order

Ascending Descending

Smallest to the biggest Biggest to smallest


(going up!) (going down!)
Exercises

1. Write down all the odd numbers that are > 74 but  89.

2. Write each group of numbers in ascending order:

(a) 174, 85, 30, 159 

(b) 4514, 4786, 3011, 4765, 2236 

3. Write each group of numbers in descending order:

(a) 744, 130, 628, 84, 349 

(b) 8476, 8051, 8434, 8153 


The Order of Operation

Exercises:
Work out the answer to each of the following:
a) 3 + 5 x 8 c) 60 ÷ 6 + 9 ÷ 3

b) 48 ÷ 6 + 2 d) 36 ÷ (7 + 5)
e) 4 x 12 ÷ (8 – 6)

f) 3 × 16 – (7 × 3)

g) 15 − 18 ÷ 6 + 12

h) 37 × 20 ÷ 4 + 5
Everyday Examples:
 Temperature: - 5°C
Negative Numbers  Buildings: as you go down in a
lift you can see 1,0,-1,-2. (- 1 is
 A positive or negative whole number, the first floor underground)
including zero, is called an integer.  Bank statements : Credit card
 –3 is an example of an integer balance: - £2500
 –3 is read as ‘negative three’.
 It is 3 less than 0.

Positive and negative integers can be shown on a number line.

We can use the number line to compare integers.


For example:
–3 > –8
–3 ‘is greater than’ –8

 We can also use a number line to help us write integers in order.


Example:
Write the integers –2, 8, 2, –6, –9 and 5 in order from smallest to largest.

Solution

So, the integers in order are:

6
Exercises: 2) a) What is the temperature in each country?
1) a) What is the temperature in each country? b) Which country is warmer?
b) Which country is colder?

3) Write either “<“ or “>” between the two numbers.

a) 5 7

b) -8 -10

c) -9 9

d) -14 0

e) -99 -100

f) -12 -2

7
Addition And Subtraction Of Positive And Negative Numbers

CASE 1 : If the signs are same , you add two numbers and the result will be same sign.

Case 2 : If two signs are different, you subtact two numbers and the result will take the sign of
greatest number.

EXERCISE : Find :

1) −5 − 9 = 9) 45 − 45 =

2) −12 + 9 = 10) 15 − 9 =

3) 10 + 15 =
11) −9 + 22 =

4) −20 + 33 = 12) −100+100=

5) 8 − 10 = 13) −26+35=

6) −10 + 10 = 14) 0−15=

7) −20 + 45 =
15) 0 − 100 =

8) −18 − 20 =

8
HOMEWORK : Find :

1) −7 − 16 = 6) −105 + 99 =

2) 23 − 25 = 7) −85 + 17 =

3) −14 + 15 = 8) −9 − 100 =

4) −35 + 35 = 9) −75 + 83 =

5) 46 − 38 = 10) 123 − 152 =

Multiplication And Division Of Positive And Negative Numbers

 When the signs are different the answer is negative.


 When the signs are the same the answer is positive.

+×− +×+
−×+ −×−
}− }+
+÷− +÷+
−÷+ −÷−
Exercises
1)
a) −5 × 4 =
g) −10 × −10 =
b) −6 × −2 =
h) 80 =
c) 2 × −9 = −10

d) −20 ÷ −5 =
i) −15 =
−5
e) 45 ÷ −9 =

j) −18
f) −6 ÷ 3 = =
9
9
2) Complete these calculations:
(a) 5 + (−4) – (−3) + 2 – (−1) = (d) [−7 – 8] – (17 – 7) =

(b) 5 – 4 + (−3) – (−2) + (−1) = (e) ( −44) + 17 – 25 + 13 =

(c) 15 – (−5) + 5 – (−10) + (−20) = (f) [(−3) + (−11)] – [ 17 − 22] =

Exercises: Maths Progress International Year 8 Student Book


Number ( 1.1 Calculating with negative integers )
Page: 1-2

Q3)

Q4)

Q8)

Q10)

10
Q11)

Mixed Operations with Directed Numbers


Exercise: Calculate (use BIDMAS rule)
1) (5 − 8 ÷ 8) × 2 =

2) 2 + 6— 2 − 3 =

3) 30 ÷ −5 + 4 × 2 − 2 + 14 =

4) 4 × (−3 × 2 − 8) + 1 =

5) (−12 + 10) × (7 + 3 − 11) =

6) 15 ÷ −5 − 2 × 4 =

54
7) 10 + −6 =

8) (−2 + 10) − 15 ÷ 5 × 2 =

9) −7 − 7 − 7 ÷ 7 =

48 12
10) − + −3
6

11

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