This document defines integers as positive or negative whole numbers and provides examples of how to write integers to represent real-world situations. It explains how to model integer addition using bingo chips, where negatives are represented by negative chips and positives by positive chips. Zero pairs are formed when a negative and positive chip cancel each other out. Rules for adding integers are provided, such as two negatives added together results in a negative answer, while a negative and positive added together results in the sign of the integer with the greater absolute value.
This document defines integers as positive or negative whole numbers and provides examples of how to write integers to represent real-world situations. It explains how to model integer addition using bingo chips, where negatives are represented by negative chips and positives by positive chips. Zero pairs are formed when a negative and positive chip cancel each other out. Rules for adding integers are provided, such as two negatives added together results in a negative answer, while a negative and positive added together results in the sign of the integer with the greater absolute value.
This document defines integers as positive or negative whole numbers and provides examples of how to write integers to represent real-world situations. It explains how to model integer addition using bingo chips, where negatives are represented by negative chips and positives by positive chips. Zero pairs are formed when a negative and positive chip cancel each other out. Rules for adding integers are provided, such as two negatives added together results in a negative answer, while a negative and positive added together results in the sign of the integer with the greater absolute value.
What is an Integer? a positive or a negative whole number Write an integer to represent each situation: An elevator ride down 27 stories = -27 A $700 profit = +700 46 degrees below zero = -45 A gain of 12 yards = +12 Model with bingo chips: -3 = three negatives +12 = twelve positives -9 = nine negatives 0 = nothing; a -1 and a +1 together make 0 and the bond is called a ZERO PAIR because they cancel each other out leaving a value of zero Model: (-3) + (-5) = there are no zero pairs to cancel each other out, so you are left with eight negatives = -8 (5) + (15) = there are no zero pairs to cancel each other out, so you are left with twenty positives = 20 (-4) + (10) = there will be four negatives and four positives that will cancel each other out and result in zero values. This will leave six positives = 6 (12) + (-10) = there will be ten negatives and ten positives that will cancel each other out and result in zero values. This will leave two positives = 2 Rules for adding Integers: 1. N + N = add the integers, answer is negative 2. P + P = add the integers, answer is positive 3. N + P or P + N = subtract the integers, answer will have the sign of the largest absolute value