Elementor #36343

When multiplying decimals, add up the number of digits after the decimal points in the question. This number tells you the number of decimal places you should have in your answer.

A little bit of bus stop division (long division) could be useful here.

A factor is a number that divides into another number without a remainder. A prime number is a number that is only divisible by itself and 1.

We round decimal numbers to the nearest tenths (one place), hundredths (two places), thousandths (three places), and so on, which represent the place values after the decimal point. If the digit is equal to or more than 5, the given number is rounded up (if you've traveled half-way, you may as well go all the way), and if the digit is less than 5, the given number is rounded down.

A number sequence is a list of numbers that are linked by a rule. If you work out the rule, you can work out the next numbers in the sequence.

Percent means "per one hundred." As such, 20% is 20 for every 100.

Multiplying a whole number by one thousand is the same as adding three zero digits to the end of this number. To multiply a number by 1000, move all of its digits three places to the left.

The BODMAS acronym can help you remember the correct order in which to solve maths problems. BODMAS stands for B-Brackets, O-Orders (powers/indices or roots), D-Division, M-Multiplication, A-Addition, S-Subtraction.

Long multiplication will be needed here!

A common multiple is a number that is a multiple of two or more numbers