II. Isurat ti addition sentence ken multiplication sentence dagiti sumaganad
ti ladawan (6-10)
Addition Sentence
Multiplication
Sentence
Sets
Answers
Answer:
SCIENCE
Biology
Cells
Molecular
Microorganisms
Genetics
Human Body
Ecology
Chemistry
Atomic & Molecular Structure
Bonds
Reactions
Stoichiometry
Solutions
Acids & Bases
Thermodynamics
Organic Chemistry
Physics
Fundamentals
Mechanics
Electronics
Waves
Energy
Fluid
Astronomy
Geology
Fundamentals
Minerals & Rocks
Earth Structure
Fossils
Natural Disasters
Nature
Ecosystems
Environment
Insects
Plants & Mushrooms
Animals
MATH
Arithmetic
Addition & Subtraction
Multiplication & Division
Decimals
Fractions
Conversions
Algebra
Working With Units
Equations & Expressions
Ratios & Proportions
Inequalities
Exponents & Logarithms
Factorization
Functions
Linear Equations
Graphs
Quadratics
Polynomials
Geometry
Fundamentals
Cartesian
Circles
Solids
Trigonometry
Probability & Statistics
Mean/Median/Mode
Independent/Dependent Variables
Deviation
Correlation
Sampling
Distributions
Probability
Calculus
Differentiation/Integration
Application
PROJECTS
NEWS
search
How to Write Multiplication Sentences for Fourth Grade Math
Updated April 25, 2017
By Avery Martin
Perhaps the most important skill for fourth graders is that of multiplication. A key way to teach multiplication is via multiplication sentences. Unlike a traditional sentence, multiplication sentences use numbers and symbols to express a statement. By learning multiplication sentences, fourth graders learn how multiplication and addition relate to each other.
Parts of a Multiplication Sentence
A multiplication sentence consists of two parts: one part is a mathematical expression and the other part is the product. In multiplication, a mathematical expression is the part of the sentence that comes before the equal sign. The mathematical expression contains the factors and the multiplication symbol. For example, in the sentence "2 x 8 = 16," the "2 x 8" portion is the mathematical expression. The mathematical expressions doesn't include the answer, which is also known as the product. In the multiplication sentence "2 x 8 = 16," the two and eight are factors and 16 is the product.