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This video explores how to multiply decimals by 10, 100, 1000 etc
This video explores how to multiply decimals by 10, 100, 1000 etc
Video 1: Understanding decimal multiplication
Video 2: Multiplying decimals using estimation
Video 3: Developing strategies for multiplying decimals
Video 4: Developing strategies for multiplying 2-digit decimals
Online activity 1: Drag and drop the product answer to match the correct expression
Online activity 2: Answer the decimal multiplication questions
This video explores how to multiply and divide decimals.
This video explains how to round decimals.
Video 1: Strategies for subtracting decimals
Online activity 1: Subtracting decimals (tenths)
Video 2: Subtracting decimals (hundredths)
Video 3: More advanced subtraction strategies with hundredths
Online activity 2: Subtracting decimals (hundredths)
Visualising, adding and breaking down vectors in 2 dimensions.
In this unit you will learn what a force is and find out about different types of forces. This will allow you to identify forces at work in your everyday life and understand the effects of forces.
This section introduces you to the realm of physics, and discusses applications of physics in other disciplines of study. It also describes the methods by which science is done, and how scientists communicate their results to each other.
Physics is a branch of science. The word science comes from a Latin word that means having knowledge, and refers the knowledge of how the physical world operates, based on objective evidence determined through observation and experimentation. A key requirement of any scientific explanation of a natural phenomenon is that it must be testable; one must be able to devise and conduct an experimental investigation that either supports or refutes the explanation. It is important to note that some questions fall outside the realm of science precisely because they deal with phenomena that are not scientifically testable. This need for objective evidence helps define the investigative process scientists follow, which will be described later in this chapter.