SlideShare una empresa de Scribd logo
1 de 10
1-3 Estimating by Rounding Up or Rounding Down 1-4 Estimating by Rounding to the Nearest Round any decimal up or down. Round any decimal to the nearest value of a decimal place. On August 29, 2005, Hurricane Katrina  							ripped through Louisiana with a Category  							5 storm. The hurricane caused severe 							 devastation in 80% of the major coastal  							cities. The damage was estimated at  							$76 billion, and about 1,600 people lost  		their lives.  What are some other examples  of a situation where an estimate might  be preferred over an exact value?
Why are estimates needed? 1.An exact value may not be worth the trouble it would take to get it. 	For example: 		About 30,000 people attended the baseball game. 2.An estimation is often easier to work with than the exact value. 	For example: 		Instead of multiplying $169.95, let's use $170. 3.It may be safer to use an estimate than to try to use an exact value. 	For example: 		The home repairs will cost at least $18,000 as a result of the hurricane. 			So we will budget $20,000 to play it safe. 4.An exact value may change from time to time, forcing an estimate. 	For example: 		I estimate that the coin will land tails 5 times in 10 tosses. 5.	Predictions of the future or notions about the past usually are estimates, since 	exact values may be impossible to obtain.  	For example: 		One estimate of the world population in the year 2025 is 12 billion.
4 Methods of Rounding **Rounding is the most common way of estimating.** *Rounding is done with a particular decimal place in mind.** Rounding UP - "to the next;" going to the higher point of the interval Rounding DOWN - "to the preceding;" going to the lower point of the interval Truncate - round down, or cut off 1325 1400 1300 900 1325 Truncated to the tens place:	1320 **Some calculators truncate long decimals to the preceding millionth (6 decimal place).  For example:  π = 3.1415926535  	a calculator might truncate it to show 3.141592 Rounding to the NEAREST - given a decimal place, look to the value after it: 	if the value is 5 or greater, round up to the next number 	if the value is 4 or less, truncate Round 1325 to the nearest ten: 1330 Round 1325 to the nearest thousand: 1000
Round up or down. Example 1: Round 10.4554 up to the next ten. Round 10.4554 down to the previous tenth.
Round to the nearest. 4 or less, round down (truncate) 5 or greater round up (next) Example 2: 465,877,912.556 734 603 Round to the nearest million. Round to the nearest tenth. Round to the nearest ten thousandths. Round to the nearest unit.
What method should you use? Example 3: A certain type of CD-RWs are available only in 15 count packages. How many packages would you need to buy if you were to make a copy of your debut performance for each of your 110 classmates? Example 4: A cargo plane can carry 10,500 lbs. What weight limit may be placed on the cargo to be sure that the actual limit is not exceeded?  Example 5: Pencils are sold in packages of 10. I need one pencil for each student in a class of 27.  How many pencils must be bought? Example 6: The product of 0.1349 and 0.00024 is 0.000032376. What will a calculator with an 8-digit display and that rounds show for the answer? Example 7: My savings account earns monthly interest. My bank rounds down any fractions of a  cent on interest paid on a savings account. How much interest would be paid if the calculated amount is $75.625? Example 8: Giant Eagle sells avocados at three for $1. You want just one. So you divide $1.00  by 3 to get the cost. Your calculator shows 0.333333. How must will you probably  have to pay for the avocado? Example 9: The U.S. Interval Revenue Service allows taxpayers to round all amounts to the nearest dollar. In figuring income tax, to what value can you round each amount? 	a. $89.46		b. $165.50		c. $100.91		d. $5,324.28 Example 10: Avatar blue-ray costs $27.49 and John wants to buy 7. How he can use rounding to estimate the cost? Example 11: The total U.S. population as of 3:04pm on Sunday, September 12, 2010, was  310,230,947. Round this number to the nearest ten thousand.
Tonight's Homework/Practice: Lesson Master 1-3A Lesson Master 1-4A
1 3 & 1-4 rounding
1 3 & 1-4 rounding

Más contenido relacionado

Similar a 1 3 & 1-4 rounding

Pengenalan Ekonometrika
Pengenalan EkonometrikaPengenalan Ekonometrika
Pengenalan EkonometrikaXYZ Williams
 
_23e08c8545a6e563cf150d67c00b7b56_Utility-of-Money.pdf
_23e08c8545a6e563cf150d67c00b7b56_Utility-of-Money.pdf_23e08c8545a6e563cf150d67c00b7b56_Utility-of-Money.pdf
_23e08c8545a6e563cf150d67c00b7b56_Utility-of-Money.pdfMuhammadAsadAli27
 
Money; Fact or Fiction
Money; Fact or FictionMoney; Fact or Fiction
Money; Fact or FictionDouglasNess
 
the basic tools of finance ch 14.pptx
the basic tools of finance ch 14.pptxthe basic tools of finance ch 14.pptx
the basic tools of finance ch 14.pptxChusmanAhmed2
 
Fin415 Week 2 Slides
Fin415 Week 2 SlidesFin415 Week 2 Slides
Fin415 Week 2 Slidessmarkbarnes
 
Assignment 3 Assignment 3 is due after you complete Lessons 9 to.docx
Assignment 3 Assignment 3 is due after you complete Lessons 9 to.docxAssignment 3 Assignment 3 is due after you complete Lessons 9 to.docx
Assignment 3 Assignment 3 is due after you complete Lessons 9 to.docxsherni1
 
Assignment 3Assignment 3 is due after you complete Lessons 9 t.docx
Assignment 3Assignment 3 is due after you complete Lessons 9 t.docxAssignment 3Assignment 3 is due after you complete Lessons 9 t.docx
Assignment 3Assignment 3 is due after you complete Lessons 9 t.docxsherni1
 
PPT-MST (2).pptxgsggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggghhhs
PPT-MST (2).pptxgsggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggghhhsPPT-MST (2).pptxgsggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggghhhs
PPT-MST (2).pptxgsggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggghhhsleamangaring12
 
Lecture-3-Problem_Solving(2) (2).pptx
Lecture-3-Problem_Solving(2) (2).pptxLecture-3-Problem_Solving(2) (2).pptx
Lecture-3-Problem_Solving(2) (2).pptxssuser10eca22
 
Digital text book basics of numbers pdf
Digital text book  basics of numbers pdfDigital text book  basics of numbers pdf
Digital text book basics of numbers pdfaryar12
 
Estimation, Approximation and Standard form
Estimation, Approximation and Standard formEstimation, Approximation and Standard form
Estimation, Approximation and Standard formNsomp
 
UNCERTAINITY AND CONSUMER BEHAVIOUR PPT.pptx
UNCERTAINITY AND CONSUMER BEHAVIOUR PPT.pptxUNCERTAINITY AND CONSUMER BEHAVIOUR PPT.pptx
UNCERTAINITY AND CONSUMER BEHAVIOUR PPT.pptxAroutselvamChanemoug1
 
Cte math test_answer_key
Cte math test_answer_keyCte math test_answer_key
Cte math test_answer_keynavajomath
 

Similar a 1 3 & 1-4 rounding (20)

Pengenalan Ekonometrika
Pengenalan EkonometrikaPengenalan Ekonometrika
Pengenalan Ekonometrika
 
AufEx4_12_06.ppt
AufEx4_12_06.pptAufEx4_12_06.ppt
AufEx4_12_06.ppt
 
_23e08c8545a6e563cf150d67c00b7b56_Utility-of-Money.pdf
_23e08c8545a6e563cf150d67c00b7b56_Utility-of-Money.pdf_23e08c8545a6e563cf150d67c00b7b56_Utility-of-Money.pdf
_23e08c8545a6e563cf150d67c00b7b56_Utility-of-Money.pdf
 
Money; Fact or Fiction
Money; Fact or FictionMoney; Fact or Fiction
Money; Fact or Fiction
 
the basic tools of finance ch 14.pptx
the basic tools of finance ch 14.pptxthe basic tools of finance ch 14.pptx
the basic tools of finance ch 14.pptx
 
Math Skills
Math SkillsMath Skills
Math Skills
 
Fin415 Week 2 Slides
Fin415 Week 2 SlidesFin415 Week 2 Slides
Fin415 Week 2 Slides
 
Math 4 Journalists
Math 4 JournalistsMath 4 Journalists
Math 4 Journalists
 
Assignment 3 Assignment 3 is due after you complete Lessons 9 to.docx
Assignment 3 Assignment 3 is due after you complete Lessons 9 to.docxAssignment 3 Assignment 3 is due after you complete Lessons 9 to.docx
Assignment 3 Assignment 3 is due after you complete Lessons 9 to.docx
 
Assignment 3Assignment 3 is due after you complete Lessons 9 t.docx
Assignment 3Assignment 3 is due after you complete Lessons 9 t.docxAssignment 3Assignment 3 is due after you complete Lessons 9 t.docx
Assignment 3Assignment 3 is due after you complete Lessons 9 t.docx
 
PPT-MST (2).pptxgsggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggghhhs
PPT-MST (2).pptxgsggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggghhhsPPT-MST (2).pptxgsggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggghhhs
PPT-MST (2).pptxgsggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggghhhs
 
Microbook 3e
Microbook 3eMicrobook 3e
Microbook 3e
 
comparing quantities
comparing quantitiescomparing quantities
comparing quantities
 
Decision analysis
Decision analysisDecision analysis
Decision analysis
 
Lecture-3-Problem_Solving(2) (2).pptx
Lecture-3-Problem_Solving(2) (2).pptxLecture-3-Problem_Solving(2) (2).pptx
Lecture-3-Problem_Solving(2) (2).pptx
 
Mathematical shortcuts- DOWNLOAD ENABLED
Mathematical shortcuts- DOWNLOAD ENABLEDMathematical shortcuts- DOWNLOAD ENABLED
Mathematical shortcuts- DOWNLOAD ENABLED
 
Digital text book basics of numbers pdf
Digital text book  basics of numbers pdfDigital text book  basics of numbers pdf
Digital text book basics of numbers pdf
 
Estimation, Approximation and Standard form
Estimation, Approximation and Standard formEstimation, Approximation and Standard form
Estimation, Approximation and Standard form
 
UNCERTAINITY AND CONSUMER BEHAVIOUR PPT.pptx
UNCERTAINITY AND CONSUMER BEHAVIOUR PPT.pptxUNCERTAINITY AND CONSUMER BEHAVIOUR PPT.pptx
UNCERTAINITY AND CONSUMER BEHAVIOUR PPT.pptx
 
Cte math test_answer_key
Cte math test_answer_keyCte math test_answer_key
Cte math test_answer_key
 

Más de jslloyd23

Section 4 write equations and inequalities
Section 4 write equations and inequalitiesSection 4 write equations and inequalities
Section 4 write equations and inequalitiesjslloyd23
 
Section 6&7 shortened
Section 6&7 shortenedSection 6&7 shortened
Section 6&7 shortenedjslloyd23
 
1 8 negative numbers
1 8 negative numbers1 8 negative numbers
1 8 negative numbersjslloyd23
 
1 9 comapring numbers
1 9 comapring numbers1 9 comapring numbers
1 9 comapring numbersjslloyd23
 
What number am i
What number am iWhat number am i
What number am ijslloyd23
 
Section 4 practice b
Section 4 practice bSection 4 practice b
Section 4 practice bjslloyd23
 
Section 7 practice b
Section 7 practice bSection 7 practice b
Section 7 practice bjslloyd23
 
Section 6 practice b
Section 6 practice bSection 6 practice b
Section 6 practice bjslloyd23
 
1 8 negative numbers
1 8 negative numbers1 8 negative numbers
1 8 negative numbersjslloyd23
 
1 6 decimals for simple fractions
1 6 decimals for simple fractions1 6 decimals for simple fractions
1 6 decimals for simple fractionsjslloyd23
 
Unit rate practice
Unit rate practiceUnit rate practice
Unit rate practicejslloyd23
 
Writing expressions practice wkst
Writing expressions practice wkstWriting expressions practice wkst
Writing expressions practice wkstjslloyd23
 
Section 3 writing expressions
Section 3 writing expressionsSection 3 writing expressions
Section 3 writing expressionsjslloyd23
 
Order of operations practice puzzle
Order of operations practice puzzleOrder of operations practice puzzle
Order of operations practice puzzlejslloyd23
 
Order of operations basic practice
Order of operations basic practiceOrder of operations basic practice
Order of operations basic practicejslloyd23
 
Section 2 order of operations
Section 2 order of operationsSection 2 order of operations
Section 2 order of operationsjslloyd23
 
Section 1 evaluate expressions 9 10-10
Section 1 evaluate expressions 9 10-10Section 1 evaluate expressions 9 10-10
Section 1 evaluate expressions 9 10-10jslloyd23
 

Más de jslloyd23 (20)

Toothpicks
ToothpicksToothpicks
Toothpicks
 
Puzzle 10 5
Puzzle 10 5Puzzle 10 5
Puzzle 10 5
 
Section 4 write equations and inequalities
Section 4 write equations and inequalitiesSection 4 write equations and inequalities
Section 4 write equations and inequalities
 
Section 6&7 shortened
Section 6&7 shortenedSection 6&7 shortened
Section 6&7 shortened
 
1 8 negative numbers
1 8 negative numbers1 8 negative numbers
1 8 negative numbers
 
1 9 comapring numbers
1 9 comapring numbers1 9 comapring numbers
1 9 comapring numbers
 
Lm 1 9 a
Lm 1 9 aLm 1 9 a
Lm 1 9 a
 
What number am i
What number am iWhat number am i
What number am i
 
Section 4 practice b
Section 4 practice bSection 4 practice b
Section 4 practice b
 
Section 7 practice b
Section 7 practice bSection 7 practice b
Section 7 practice b
 
Section 6 practice b
Section 6 practice bSection 6 practice b
Section 6 practice b
 
1 8 negative numbers
1 8 negative numbers1 8 negative numbers
1 8 negative numbers
 
1 6 decimals for simple fractions
1 6 decimals for simple fractions1 6 decimals for simple fractions
1 6 decimals for simple fractions
 
Unit rate practice
Unit rate practiceUnit rate practice
Unit rate practice
 
Writing expressions practice wkst
Writing expressions practice wkstWriting expressions practice wkst
Writing expressions practice wkst
 
Section 3 writing expressions
Section 3 writing expressionsSection 3 writing expressions
Section 3 writing expressions
 
Order of operations practice puzzle
Order of operations practice puzzleOrder of operations practice puzzle
Order of operations practice puzzle
 
Order of operations basic practice
Order of operations basic practiceOrder of operations basic practice
Order of operations basic practice
 
Section 2 order of operations
Section 2 order of operationsSection 2 order of operations
Section 2 order of operations
 
Section 1 evaluate expressions 9 10-10
Section 1 evaluate expressions 9 10-10Section 1 evaluate expressions 9 10-10
Section 1 evaluate expressions 9 10-10
 

1 3 & 1-4 rounding

  • 1.
  • 2. 1-3 Estimating by Rounding Up or Rounding Down 1-4 Estimating by Rounding to the Nearest Round any decimal up or down. Round any decimal to the nearest value of a decimal place. On August 29, 2005, Hurricane Katrina ripped through Louisiana with a Category 5 storm. The hurricane caused severe devastation in 80% of the major coastal cities. The damage was estimated at $76 billion, and about 1,600 people lost their lives. What are some other examples of a situation where an estimate might be preferred over an exact value?
  • 3. Why are estimates needed? 1.An exact value may not be worth the trouble it would take to get it. For example: About 30,000 people attended the baseball game. 2.An estimation is often easier to work with than the exact value. For example: Instead of multiplying $169.95, let's use $170. 3.It may be safer to use an estimate than to try to use an exact value. For example: The home repairs will cost at least $18,000 as a result of the hurricane. So we will budget $20,000 to play it safe. 4.An exact value may change from time to time, forcing an estimate. For example: I estimate that the coin will land tails 5 times in 10 tosses. 5. Predictions of the future or notions about the past usually are estimates, since exact values may be impossible to obtain. For example: One estimate of the world population in the year 2025 is 12 billion.
  • 4. 4 Methods of Rounding **Rounding is the most common way of estimating.** *Rounding is done with a particular decimal place in mind.** Rounding UP - "to the next;" going to the higher point of the interval Rounding DOWN - "to the preceding;" going to the lower point of the interval Truncate - round down, or cut off 1325 1400 1300 900 1325 Truncated to the tens place: 1320 **Some calculators truncate long decimals to the preceding millionth (6 decimal place). For example: π = 3.1415926535 a calculator might truncate it to show 3.141592 Rounding to the NEAREST - given a decimal place, look to the value after it: if the value is 5 or greater, round up to the next number if the value is 4 or less, truncate Round 1325 to the nearest ten: 1330 Round 1325 to the nearest thousand: 1000
  • 5. Round up or down. Example 1: Round 10.4554 up to the next ten. Round 10.4554 down to the previous tenth.
  • 6. Round to the nearest. 4 or less, round down (truncate) 5 or greater round up (next) Example 2: 465,877,912.556 734 603 Round to the nearest million. Round to the nearest tenth. Round to the nearest ten thousandths. Round to the nearest unit.
  • 7. What method should you use? Example 3: A certain type of CD-RWs are available only in 15 count packages. How many packages would you need to buy if you were to make a copy of your debut performance for each of your 110 classmates? Example 4: A cargo plane can carry 10,500 lbs. What weight limit may be placed on the cargo to be sure that the actual limit is not exceeded? Example 5: Pencils are sold in packages of 10. I need one pencil for each student in a class of 27. How many pencils must be bought? Example 6: The product of 0.1349 and 0.00024 is 0.000032376. What will a calculator with an 8-digit display and that rounds show for the answer? Example 7: My savings account earns monthly interest. My bank rounds down any fractions of a cent on interest paid on a savings account. How much interest would be paid if the calculated amount is $75.625? Example 8: Giant Eagle sells avocados at three for $1. You want just one. So you divide $1.00 by 3 to get the cost. Your calculator shows 0.333333. How must will you probably have to pay for the avocado? Example 9: The U.S. Interval Revenue Service allows taxpayers to round all amounts to the nearest dollar. In figuring income tax, to what value can you round each amount? a. $89.46 b. $165.50 c. $100.91 d. $5,324.28 Example 10: Avatar blue-ray costs $27.49 and John wants to buy 7. How he can use rounding to estimate the cost? Example 11: The total U.S. population as of 3:04pm on Sunday, September 12, 2010, was 310,230,947. Round this number to the nearest ten thousand.
  • 8. Tonight's Homework/Practice: Lesson Master 1-3A Lesson Master 1-4A