Professional Documents
Culture Documents
MTES3013 Numbers and Number Structure
MTES3013 Numbers and Number Structure
9(1)
SUMMARY OF COURSE INFORMATION
3. Name(s) of
Nik Noralhuda binti Nik Mohamed
Academic Staff
4. Rasionale for This course is offered to enable students to appreciate the Hindu-Arabic numeration
Inclusion of Course system, master concepts of various types of numbers and acquire understanding of
in the Programme number structure comprehensively.
6. Total Student
Total Guided and Independent
Learning Time Face-to-face Non Face-to-face
Learning Hours
(SLT)
L = Lecture
T = Tutorial L T P A L T P A
P = Practical
125
A= Assessment
30 15 - 3.5 30 30 - 16.5
7. Credit Value 3
9. Course Learning At the end of the course students will be able to:
Outcomes (CLO)
1. Carry out basic operations on various types of numbers by applying related theorems
and formulae. (C3, P2, PLO1, PLO3, CTPS3)
2. Apply irrational numbers in daily life activities. (C3, A5, PLO1, PLO3, CTPS3)
3. Compare and contrast various ancient numeration systems based on the properties of
the Hindu-Arabic numeration system. (C4, A5, PLO1, PLO3, CTPS3)
4. Present the connection between numbers of various bases in groups. .(C4, A4, PLO3,
PLO4, PLO5, CTPS2, CS3, TS3)
5. Solve non-routine problems involving various types of numbers. (C5, A5, PLO1, PLO3,
CTPS4)
LEARNING TAXONOMIES
COGNIVITE DOMAIN PSYCHOMOTOR DOMAIN AFFECTIVE DOMAIN
Complex overt response
Internalising values
(Characterisation)
Guided response
Understanding
CLO
Remembering
Responding
Mechanism
Origination
Organising
Adaptation
Perception
Evaluating
Analysing
Receiving
Applying
Creating
Valuing
Set
C C C C C C P P P P P P P A A A A A
1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 2 3 4 5
1 x x
2 x x
3 x x
4 x x
5 x x
1
10. Transferable Skills Critical thinking and problem solving skills (CTPS4),
Communication skills (CS3)
Teamwork skills (TS3)
11. Teaching-learning
and Assessment Teaching and learning strategies:
Strategies
Lecture, quiz and group activity
Assessment strategies:
The achievement of students in this course is determined through two forms of assessment,
that is, examination (40%) and coursework (60%).
Written test
PLO1 – Knowledge Lecture, group activity
Quiz 1 and 2
Written test
PLO3 – Scientific, Critical
Problem solving activity Quiz 1 and 2
Thinking and Problem Solving
Report writing
Skills
12. Synopsis This course encompasses numeration systems; number bases; prime and
composite numbers; modular numbers and magic squares as well as rational and
irrational numbers.
Kursus ini merangkum sistem angka, asas nombor; nombor perdana dan nombor
gubahan; pola nombor; nombor modular dan petak ajaib; nombor nisbah dan nombor
bukan nisbah.
2
15. Mapping of the
Course Learning
Outcomes to the PEO 1 PEO 2 PEO 3 PEO 4 PEO 5 PEO 6
Programme
Educational CLO 1 x x
Objectives
CLO 2 x x
CLO 3 x x
CLO 4 x x x
CLO5 x x
3
16. Mapping of the
Course Learning PLO 1 PLO 2 PLO 3 PLO 4 PLO 5 PLO 6 PLO 7 PLO 8 PLO 9
Outcomes to the
Programme CLO 1 x x
Learning Outcomes
CLO 2 x x
CLO 3 x x
CLO 4 x x x
CLO5 x x
4
Face-to-face
Non Face-
Interaction
Total SLT
Interaction
to-face
Content Outline of the Course and the Student Learning
17. Time for Each Topic
Assessment
Assessment
Practical
Practical
Lecture
Tutorial
Lecture
Tutorial
1. Numeration Systems
Ancient numeration systems – Egyptian numerals;
Babylon numerals; Mayan numerals; Roman
numerals
Hindu-Arabic numeration system 4 2 4 4 14
Compare and contrast various numeration systems
to identify the advantages of the Hindu-Arabic
numeration system
2. Number Bases
Number systems for base numbers up to base-16
Make connection between number bases and the
number of symbols
Convert any base-a (up to base-16) number to base- 4 2 4 4 14
10 numbers and vice versa
Convert any base-a number to base-b number up to
base-16
Make connection between numbers of various bases
Goldbach’s conjecture
4. Number Patterns
Triangular, square and pentagonal numbers
- Derive formulae from number patterns
Fibonacci numbers 4 2 4 4 14
- Fibonacci numbers in nature
Solve non-routine problems involving number patterns
5
5. Modular Numbers and Magic Squares
Modular numbers
- Modular numbers up to mod 12
- Formulae to determine the sum, difference and
product involving modular numbers: If a = b(mod
c), d = e(mod c), then
o a + d = b(mod c) + e(mod c),
Magic Squares
- 4x4, 6x6 and 8x8 magic squares
- n x n magic square, where n is an odd number
- Formula to calculate the sum of each row, each
column and each diagonal
6. Rational Numbers
Basic properties
Use HCF to find fraction in the simplest form
Complex fractions and continued fractions 4 2 4 4 14
Numbers in standard form
Solve non-routine problems involving rational
numbers
7. Irrational Numbers
Basic properties
Special cases
Golden Ratio 4 2 4 4 14
Applications of irrational numbers in daily life
Examination
2 2
6
Face-to-face Non face-to-face
TOTAL FACE-T0-FACE AND NON FACE-
TO-FACE LEARNING TIME Lecture 30 30
Tutorial 15 30
Report writing
- 6
(1000 words)
Final examination 2 6
Credit hours 3
18. Main References Apostol, T. M. (2013). Introduction to analytic number theory. California, USA: Springer
Science & Business Media.
Cohen, H. (2013). A course in computational algebraic number theory (Vol. 138). Germany:
Springer Science & Business Media.
Smith, K. J. (2012). The nature of mathematics (12th ed.). Belmont, CA: Brooks/Cole.
Additional Brodie, R. and Swift, S. (2002). New QMaths II. Australia: Nelson Thomson Learning.
References
Byrne, J. R. (2000). Number systems: An elementary approach. Upper Saddle River, NJ:
Prentice Hall.
Groves, S. (2006). Exploring number and space: Reader. Victoria, Australia: Deakin
University.
Groves, S. (2006). Exploring number and space: Study guide. Victoria, Australia: Deakin
University.
Humble, S. (2002). The experimenter’s A-Z of Mathematics: Maths activities with computer
support. London, UK: David Fulton.
Musser, G. L., Burger, W. F. & Peterson, B. E. (2006). Mathematics for elementary teachers.
A contemporary approach (7th ed.). Hoboken, NJ: John Wiley and Sons.
Nicholson, W. K. (2003). Linear algebra with applications (4th ed.). Singapore: McGraw Hill.
Additional
19. None
Information
7
COURSE LEARNING OUTCOMES – PROGRAMME LEARNING OUTCOMES MATRIX
MTES3013 NUMBERS AND NUMBER STRUCTURE (3 Credits)
Group work
Written test
Lecture, individual
and group activity Quiz 1 and 2
OVERALL x x x
Problem solving Report writing
activity
Presentation
Panel Members:
B. Sc. (Fizik)
2 Dr Rosmawati Bt. Musa M. Sc. (Pendidikan )
PhD (Psikometrik)
3 En. Benny Kong Tze Loong Sarjana Muda Sains Dengan Kepujian
5 B.Sc. Ed (Hons)
Pn. Faridah Hanim Bt. Hj Omar
M. Sc (Pengajian Matematik
8
Consultants:
Translation Panel: