Using Parenthesis in Math - Order of Operations - [5-7-3] - By Math and Science
Transcript
00:00 | Hello . Welcome back . The title of this lesson | |
00:02 | is called using parentheses . This is part one . | |
00:05 | You might think parentheses that's something we learn . We | |
00:08 | write down sentences in english class or in language class | |
00:11 | . But actually we use parentheses in math all the | |
00:14 | time . But the first time you see a set | |
00:16 | of parentheses in math , it looks a little weird | |
00:18 | and it scares some students . So we're going to | |
00:21 | put that to bed here at the end of the | |
00:23 | lesson , you'll understand what parentheses are for and how | |
00:25 | to use them in math . So here the road | |
00:27 | map map is we're gonna learn how to use parentheses | |
00:30 | and then in the future lessons we're going to learn | |
00:32 | about something called the order of operations . So we're | |
00:35 | starting that process here . But that's the place that | |
00:37 | we're going . So what we want to do is | |
00:40 | talk about how do you handle it ? When for | |
00:42 | instance , I give you a math expression that looks | |
00:45 | like this are parentheses has opened up and you have | |
00:48 | two plus one on the inside of the parentheses . | |
00:51 | Why do we have these parentheses anyway ? Let me | |
00:54 | tell you that the final answer of the whole thing | |
00:56 | right here . This is what I want you to | |
00:57 | remember . Any time you see parentheses in math , | |
01:01 | it just means you do what's inside the parentheses first | |
01:05 | . Now in this case the only thing we have | |
01:07 | is two plus one on the inside of the parentheses | |
01:09 | . So it's real simple . But as we get | |
01:11 | larger and larger and larger things added together or other | |
01:14 | things that we're doing , we have to look at | |
01:16 | the parentheses first and do it first . So the | |
01:19 | only reason we ever use parentheses is when we want | |
01:22 | to do what's inside of those first . I want | |
01:24 | you to remember that because that's gonna be very important | |
01:27 | . So what we have on the inside of these | |
01:29 | parentheses is what Two plus one ? Of course , | |
01:31 | that's three . And so once you have just a | |
01:34 | single item on the inside of the parentheses , you | |
01:36 | can just drop the parentheses at this point because they | |
01:38 | don't serve any purpose . We've already done the addition | |
01:40 | . And so the answer to this problem is three | |
01:43 | . Now you might look at this and say , | |
01:44 | well that was so easy . Why are we wasting | |
01:46 | our time doing things like this ? It's because when | |
01:49 | we have other things other than the parentheses , then | |
01:53 | we need to know how to do the math in | |
01:55 | the proper order . Right ? That's called the order | |
01:58 | of operations . And that's what we're starting with here | |
02:00 | . Let's say we have another problem . This one | |
02:02 | is parentheses one plus three . Close parentheses plus two | |
02:08 | . Now , all you need to know is a | |
02:10 | student , is that when you see a set of | |
02:12 | parentheses ? It just means do it first . I | |
02:14 | want you to say it 10 times parentheses do it | |
02:16 | first , parentheses do it . First parentheses do it | |
02:18 | first . There's no exceptions . You always do what's | |
02:22 | inside the parentheses first . So we ignore this . | |
02:25 | Plus two . It doesn't have anything to do with | |
02:28 | anything . Some people will try to add two plus | |
02:30 | three . You don't do it that way . You | |
02:32 | only look inside of the parentheses and do it first | |
02:35 | . Now we have what we have here . One | |
02:36 | plus three . Right ? One plus three is four | |
02:40 | . And of course I'm going to wrap the parentheses | |
02:42 | , but we could drop them at this point and | |
02:43 | now we have on the outside plus two . Now | |
02:46 | , we could mentally just drop the princes . They | |
02:48 | don't serve any purpose anymore . Now we do four | |
02:51 | plus 24 plus two is what ? 6 ? And | |
02:54 | so the answer is six . All right . Let's | |
02:57 | move along and see some more examples of this . | |
02:59 | And you'll understand a little more clearly how to how | |
03:02 | to approach it . Let's say for the next problem | |
03:04 | parentheses two plus two . Right . And then on | |
03:08 | the outside uh we want to multiply by three . | |
03:11 | So here's a big dot . Dot means multiply three | |
03:14 | . You could put an extra multiply , but we're | |
03:16 | trying to get away from using excess from multiplying because | |
03:20 | , you know , we already use X and Y | |
03:22 | a lot in math . So we don't want to | |
03:23 | get confused . We don't want to think it's a | |
03:25 | an X variable . We want to remember that . | |
03:28 | This is multiplied . So what do we do ? | |
03:31 | Always the same thing . Every time I go in | |
03:32 | , the princess do it . First two plus two | |
03:34 | is what ? Four ? All right . So you | |
03:37 | have a four inside of there . But we still | |
03:39 | have to multiply by three . Now mentally we can | |
03:41 | drop the princess here because we've already used them to | |
03:44 | serve our purpose four times three is 12 and that | |
03:48 | is the correct answer . Now , some students , | |
03:51 | if you don't know what you're doing here , we'll | |
03:53 | start doing things like two times three is six , | |
03:55 | right ? Uh And then six plus two is eight | |
03:59 | . And so you'll get the wrong answer because obviously | |
04:01 | the answer is not the answer is 12 . If | |
04:03 | you put this into a calculator or into a computer | |
04:06 | , the answer you get is 12 . And if | |
04:08 | you do it in the wrong order two times three | |
04:10 | or six and six plus two is eight , then | |
04:12 | you will get the wrong answer . So that is | |
04:14 | why we have to understand that parentheses force us to | |
04:18 | do what is inside of those parentheses first . That | |
04:21 | is the only thing therefore , and that's why we | |
04:23 | have an entire lesson set up . Just to talk | |
04:25 | about parentheses . Next example let's say we have three | |
04:29 | times one . Remember dot means multiply on the inside | |
04:32 | of parentheses and then we're going to add to that | |
04:34 | too . All right . We do not do the | |
04:37 | one plus two to give me a three . We | |
04:39 | don't do that first . We have to do what | |
04:40 | is inside of the princess first . So we only | |
04:43 | focus on that . What do we have inside the | |
04:45 | princess three times one is three . And then we | |
04:48 | still have to add that to this comes last . | |
04:51 | And the princes we can now drop because we've used | |
04:55 | them three plus two is of course five . The | |
04:57 | answer is five . All right , next problem . | |
05:03 | Let's say we have parents these 25 plus two And | |
05:08 | then we -3 . Now you see what I mean | |
05:11 | ? It forces us to do what is inside of | |
05:13 | here First . If you don't do that , if | |
05:14 | you do two minus three first , that is totally | |
05:17 | the wrong way to go . We have to do | |
05:19 | what is inside of the parentheses first . What is | |
05:23 | 25 plus two ? 25 plus two is 27 . | |
05:27 | Now you can put parentheses around if you want , | |
05:29 | but once you do the addition then we can kind | |
05:32 | of dropped the parentheses as we have been mentally doing | |
05:34 | up here . So we have 27 . We still | |
05:36 | have to subtract the three so we can go down | |
05:39 | 26 25 24 will arrive at an answer of 24 | |
05:44 | that is the final answer . If you do it | |
05:46 | in the wrong order . If you don't do what's | |
05:48 | inside of this thing first , it is completely wrong | |
05:51 | and that's why we're spending time to get you familiar | |
05:54 | with that . In fact , that's why we have | |
05:55 | the princess anyway to make sure we do this first | |
05:58 | . Alright , next problem . Let's say we have | |
06:01 | two times . I'll put a prince these two times | |
06:05 | 4 . All right . Now , the first thing | |
06:08 | I'm gonna talk to you about is we know we're | |
06:10 | gonna do what's inside of here first . All right | |
06:13 | . But the dot out here , see how it's | |
06:15 | two times and then a parentheses . You really don't | |
06:17 | have to put that dot there . You could write | |
06:19 | it right next door to the princess . And it | |
06:23 | means the same thing when you have a number or | |
06:25 | a letter right next to a parentheses , even though | |
06:28 | there's no dot here . It still means multiply . | |
06:30 | I'm just showing you that . You can go either | |
06:32 | , you can look at it either way , These | |
06:33 | two things are exactly the same thing . So what | |
06:36 | do we have here ? Well , we're we know | |
06:38 | we must do what is inside of the princess first | |
06:41 | . We have to . So this too . With | |
06:43 | a multiplication out here . I'll put a two dot | |
06:46 | . Even though we don't see a dot here . | |
06:47 | I'll put it out there . Uh We're multiplying by | |
06:49 | . We have to do what's inside of your first | |
06:51 | Two times four is eight . After we do that | |
06:54 | now , two times eight . We can drop the | |
06:56 | princes mentally is 16 . And so the answer is | |
06:59 | 16 . Alright . Again , when you have a | |
07:03 | number or a letter right next to princes , it | |
07:05 | means the same thing as multiply . So putting the | |
07:07 | dot or not putting the dot . Its fine either | |
07:10 | way . Okay . Yeah . All right . Let's | |
07:13 | take a look at the problem . Three plus parentheses | |
07:18 | . Nine minus seven . Again . All you have | |
07:22 | to remember do what's inside the parentheses first . That | |
07:24 | means the three plus . I can't even do it | |
07:27 | yet . I have to do what is inside of | |
07:30 | the parentheses 9 -7 is what ? 9 -7 is | |
07:33 | too . And now I have three plus two which | |
07:36 | is five . And so the answer is five . | |
07:38 | That's the final answer . So , we always do | |
07:41 | what is inside of these parentheses first ? All right | |
07:46 | , next problem . Only a few more problems . | |
07:47 | What about five plus six times three again . Five | |
07:54 | plus six times three . Now you have to do | |
07:56 | what's inside the Princes first . That means the five | |
07:58 | plus . I can't even do it yet . I | |
08:00 | have to do what's inside of your first six times | |
08:02 | three is 18 . And now that I've done that | |
08:06 | the Princes kind of disappear . They don't matter anymore | |
08:09 | . Five plus 18 . Just go up 1920 21 | |
08:12 | , 22 , 23 . So the answer is 23 | |
08:16 | . If you ignore these princes and just go out | |
08:19 | of order then five plus six . What is five | |
08:22 | plus six ? That's what ? 11 ? Right . | |
08:24 | And then if you take that 11 times three , | |
08:27 | that's 33 . That's completely wrong . So if you | |
08:30 | don't do it in the right order , you will | |
08:31 | get the wrong answer . Always do the princess first | |
08:34 | . We do the addition last because that's not inside | |
08:37 | the parentheses . Uh huh . All right . Only | |
08:40 | two more problems . These are a little bit tougher | |
08:42 | . Let's take a look at this one . Plus | |
08:46 | now check this out two times five . Now , | |
08:50 | we have a closed princes here and now because of | |
08:52 | this open when we have another close parentheses there and | |
08:56 | then we have plus six . Now this looks very | |
08:58 | complicated , but it's not complicated . What you need | |
09:01 | to remember is we always do what's inside the parentheses | |
09:03 | first , if you have two sets of parentheses , | |
09:07 | like one inside of the other , then you must | |
09:09 | go to the innermost one first . Uh and you | |
09:13 | and you you deal with that one and then you | |
09:14 | go a little bit outward from there . So if | |
09:16 | you ever see more than one set of princes nested | |
09:19 | inside of each other , go to the innermost one | |
09:22 | first . That's what we have to do . So | |
09:24 | we have a set of princes here . So we're | |
09:26 | gonna do what's inside of here first . But notice | |
09:29 | what we have in here . We have a one | |
09:30 | plus this , we have another set of princes . | |
09:33 | So then we must go to the innermost first . | |
09:35 | So what we're going to have is one plus what | |
09:38 | is two times five ? That's the one we do | |
09:41 | 1st 10 . This outer set of parentheses , it's | |
09:44 | still here . See , all I did is I | |
09:46 | went to the innermost one and made it did the | |
09:49 | 10 . Everything else is exactly the same as it | |
09:51 | was before . But now this inner 10 . These | |
09:54 | interpret sees that kind of disappear and I need to | |
09:56 | do work on the slightly outer princes . One plus | |
10:00 | 10 is what ? 11 . But then I still | |
10:03 | have a six . So in other words , I | |
10:05 | did the innermost princes first . Then I did the | |
10:08 | slightly most outer princes 10 plus one being 11 . | |
10:12 | Drop the princes at that point because they don't matter | |
10:14 | anymore . Plus six . What is 11 plus six | |
10:16 | ? What do you get ? 17 ? Yeah , | |
10:19 | And that's the final answer . 11 plus 6 - | |
10:21 | 17 . So when you see multiple sets of princes | |
10:24 | go to the innermost first . Here's our last problem | |
10:29 | . What if we have 25 minus . Open two | |
10:33 | sets of parentheses ? Eight plus two . Close one | |
10:37 | set , multiply by two . And close the other | |
10:40 | set . You see these princes go together and then | |
10:42 | these princes go together . So I have two nested | |
10:45 | sets of parentheses . So of course I have to | |
10:47 | do what's inside of here first . But what is | |
10:49 | inside of here is yet another set of parentheses . | |
10:51 | So , I have to go and do these first | |
10:53 | . The eight plus two is the first thing that | |
10:56 | I'm actually gonna do . The eight plus two is | |
10:58 | 10 . I still have the times to here . | |
11:01 | I still have these parentheses there and I still have | |
11:05 | the 25 . Notice all I did was did this | |
11:08 | first eight times eight plus two is 10 . But | |
11:10 | now I have this set of parentheses to deal with | |
11:13 | . Because you always do parentheses 1st , 10 uh | |
11:16 | , times two is what ? 20 ? So I | |
11:17 | have that 25 there minus 20 . I did this | |
11:20 | next . And then finally , what is 25 minus | |
11:23 | 20 simply five ? That's the final answer . So | |
11:27 | when you have multiple sets of princes go to the | |
11:29 | innermost one , we did that first . The A | |
11:31 | plus two is 10 . I still have to multiply | |
11:33 | by the two that's inside of princes . So I | |
11:35 | do it next . Finally , after all the princes | |
11:38 | are gone . Then I just go left to right | |
11:40 | , subtracting the numbers . And then I have an | |
11:42 | answer for five . So here we have an entire | |
11:45 | lesson just getting you comfortable with parentheses . Because I | |
11:48 | know that the first time you see parentheses and math | |
11:51 | , it looks weird and crazy , But it's not | |
11:54 | weird and crazy . All you do is do what's | |
11:56 | inside of them first , that is it , that's | |
11:58 | all there for . And as we learn how to | |
12:00 | deal with parentheses , when we get to order of | |
12:02 | operations a little more complex later then we will understand | |
12:07 | and be very comfortable with these guys . So solve | |
12:09 | all of these yourself . When you're comfortable , go | |
12:11 | on to part two . We'll get more practice with | |
12:13 | parentheses in math . |
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