0:00:01.160,0:00:04.730 Welcome to the presentation[br]on basic addition. 0:00:04.730,0:00:06.810 I know what you're thinking,[br]Sal, addition doesn't 0:00:06.810,0:00:08.260 seem so basic to me. 0:00:08.260,0:00:10.940 Well, I apologize. 0:00:10.940,0:00:13.170 Hopefully by the end of this[br]presentation or in a couple 0:00:13.170,0:00:14.840 of weeks it will seem basic. 0:00:14.840,0:00:16.990 So let's get started[br]with, I guess we could 0:00:16.990,0:00:18.390 say, some problems. 0:00:18.390,0:00:23.100 Well let's say I start[br]with an old classic. 0:00:23.100,0:00:25.950 1 plus 1. 0:00:25.950,0:00:29.440 And I think you already know[br]how to do this, but I'll kind 0:00:29.440,0:00:31.960 of show you a way of doing this[br]in case you don't have this 0:00:31.960,0:00:35.050 memorized or you haven't[br]already mastered this. 0:00:35.050,0:00:40.930 You say, well, if I have 1,[br]let's call that an avocado. 0:00:40.930,0:00:45.030 If I have 1 avocado and[br]then you were to give me 0:00:45.030,0:00:48.870 another avocado, how many[br]avocados do I now have? 0:00:48.870,0:00:49.340 Well, let's see. 0:00:49.340,0:00:52.300 I have 1, 2 avocados. 0:00:52.300,0:00:54.740 So 1 plus 1 is equal to 2. 0:00:54.740,0:00:55.910 Now, I know what[br]you're thinking. 0:00:55.910,0:00:58.390 That was too easy, so let[br]me give you something a 0:00:58.390,0:01:00.410 little bit more difficult. 0:01:00.410,0:01:01.840 I like the avocados. 0:01:01.840,0:01:04.130 I might stick with that theme. 0:01:04.130,0:01:09.420 What is 3 plus 4? 0:01:09.420,0:01:11.980 This is, I think, a more[br]difficult problem. 0:01:11.980,0:01:14.070 Well, let's stick[br]with the avocados. 0:01:14.070,0:01:17.710 And in case you don't know what[br]an avocado is, it's actually 0:01:17.710,0:01:18.890 a very delicious fruit. 0:01:18.890,0:01:21.210 It's actually the fattiest[br]of all the fruits. 0:01:21.210,0:01:22.340 You probably didn't even[br]think it was a fruit, 0:01:22.340,0:01:25.470 even if you ate one. 0:01:25.470,0:01:32.270 Let's say I have 3[br]avocados-- 1, 2, 3. 0:01:32.270,0:01:35.120 And let's say you were to[br]give me 4 more avocados. 0:01:35.120,0:01:38.620 So let me put this 4 in yellow[br]so you know that these are 0:01:38.620,0:01:40.610 the ones you're giving me. 0:01:40.610,0:01:45.780 1, 2, 3, 4. 0:01:45.780,0:01:48.980 So how many total[br]avocados do I have now? 0:01:48.980,0:01:55.790 That's 1, 2, 3, 4,[br]5, 6, 7 avocados. 0:01:55.790,0:01:59.000 So 3 plus 4 is equal to 7. 0:01:59.000,0:02:00.290 And now I'm going to introduce[br]you to another way of 0:02:00.290,0:02:01.070 thinking about this. 0:02:01.070,0:02:02.180 It's called the number line. 0:02:02.180,0:02:05.490 And actually, I think this is[br]how I do it in my head when I 0:02:05.490,0:02:08.920 forget-- if I don't[br]have it memorized. 0:02:08.920,0:02:11.450 So number line, I just write[br]all the numbers in order. 0:02:11.450,0:02:13.850 And I go high enough just[br]so all the numbers I'm 0:02:13.850,0:02:15.470 using are kind of in it. 0:02:15.470,0:02:18.000 So you know the first number[br]is 0, which is nothing. 0:02:18.000,0:02:20.020 Maybe you don't know,[br]but now you know. 0:02:20.020,0:02:36.250 And then you go to 1, 2,[br]3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10. 0:02:36.250,0:02:37.600 Keeps going-- 11. 0:02:37.600,0:02:39.360 So we're saying 3 plus 4. 0:02:39.360,0:02:41.740 So let's start at 3. 0:02:41.740,0:02:45.500 So I have 3 here and we're[br]going to add 4 to that 3. 0:02:45.500,0:02:48.430 So all we do is we go up the[br]number line, or we go to the 0:02:48.430,0:02:50.850 right on the number[br]line, 4 more. 0:02:50.850,0:02:59.130 So we go 1, 2, 3, 4. 0:02:59.130,0:03:01.360 Notice all we did is we just[br]increased it by one, by 0:03:01.360,0:03:02.610 two, by three, by four. 0:03:02.610,0:03:04.090 And then we ended up at 7. 0:03:04.090,0:03:06.030 And that was our answer. 0:03:06.030,0:03:07.180 We can do a couple[br]of different ones. 0:03:09.690,0:03:14.030 What if I asked you[br]what 8 plus 1 is? 0:03:14.030,0:03:14.960 Well, you might[br]already know it. 0:03:14.960,0:03:16.390 You know, plus 1 is[br]just the next number. 0:03:16.390,0:03:18.225 But if we look at the[br]number line you start 0:03:18.225,0:03:22.500 at 8 and you add 1. 0:03:22.500,0:03:26.340 8 plus 1 is equal to 9. 0:03:26.340,0:03:27.445 Let's do some harder problems. 0:03:30.370,0:03:32.830 And just so you know, if you're[br]a little daunted by this 0:03:32.830,0:03:34.550 initially, you can always[br]draw the circles. 0:03:34.550,0:03:36.060 You can always do[br]the number line. 0:03:36.060,0:03:39.670 And eventually, over time, the[br]more practice you do-- you'll 0:03:39.670,0:03:41.330 hopefully memorize these and[br]you'll do these problems 0:03:41.330,0:03:42.440 in like half a second. 0:03:42.440,0:03:43.240 I promise you. 0:03:43.240,0:03:46.250 You just got to[br]keep practicing. 0:03:46.250,0:03:48.380 I want to draw the number line[br]again, actually, I have a line 0:03:48.380,0:03:50.740 tool, so I should give you[br]all those ugly looking lines 0:03:50.740,0:03:52.260 that I've been giving you. 0:03:52.260,0:03:52.840 Look at that. 0:03:52.840,0:03:54.660 That's amazing. 0:03:54.660,0:03:56.810 Let me see. 0:03:56.810,0:04:00.230 Look at that. 0:04:00.230,0:04:01.490 That's a nice looking line. 0:04:01.490,0:04:04.650 I'm going to feel bad[br]to erase it later on. 0:04:04.650,0:04:06.920 So let me draw a number line. 0:04:06.920,0:04:28.590 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8,[br]9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15. 0:04:28.590,0:04:30.060 So let's do a hard problem. 0:04:33.180,0:04:35.290 I'm going to do it in[br]different colors now. 0:04:35.290,0:04:38.550 5 plus 6. 0:04:38.550,0:04:40.690 So if you want, you could[br]pause the video and try this. 0:04:40.690,0:04:42.720 You might already[br]know the answer. 0:04:42.720,0:04:45.140 And the reason why I say this[br]is a hard problem is because 0:04:45.140,0:04:48.660 the answer has more numbers[br]than figures, so you can't 0:04:48.660,0:04:50.770 necessarily do it[br]on your fingers. 0:04:50.770,0:04:53.980 So let's get started[br]with this problem. 0:04:53.980,0:04:55.780 Actually, my phone is ringing,[br]but I'm going to ignore the 0:04:55.780,0:04:58.900 phone because you're[br]more important. 0:04:58.900,0:05:00.980 OK, let's start at the 5. 0:05:00.980,0:05:05.400 So we start at the 5 and[br]we're going to add 6 to it. 0:05:05.400,0:05:13.980 So we go 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. 0:05:13.980,0:05:16.640 And we're at 11. 0:05:16.640,0:05:19.670 So 5 plus 6 is equal to 11. 0:05:19.670,0:05:22.475 Now I'm going to ask you a[br]question, what is 6 plus 5? 0:05:26.690,0:05:28.540 Well, we're now[br]going to see that. 0:05:28.540,0:05:30.890 Can you switch the two numbers[br]and get the same answer? 0:05:30.890,0:05:32.260 Well, let's try that. 0:05:32.260,0:05:33.600 And I'm going to try it in[br]a different color so we 0:05:33.600,0:05:34.520 don't get all confused. 0:05:34.520,0:05:36.930 So let's start at 6. 0:05:36.930,0:05:39.880 Ignore the yellow for[br]now and add 5 to it. 0:05:39.880,0:05:45.040 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. 0:05:45.040,0:05:47.040 We get to the same place. 0:05:47.040,0:05:48.840 And I think you might want[br]to try this on a bunch of 0:05:48.840,0:05:50.600 problems and you'll see[br]it always works out. 0:05:50.600,0:05:53.900 That it doesn't matter what[br]order-- 5 plus 6 is the 0:05:53.900,0:05:55.910 same thing as 6 plus 5. 0:05:55.910,0:05:56.670 And that makes sense. 0:05:56.670,0:05:58.960 If I have 5 avocados[br]and you give me 6, 0:05:58.960,0:05:59.740 I'm going to have 11. 0:05:59.740,0:06:01.845 If I have 6 avocados and[br]you gave me 5, I'm going 0:06:01.845,0:06:05.350 to have 11 either way. 0:06:05.350,0:06:07.190 Since this number line is so[br]nice, I want to do a few 0:06:07.190,0:06:08.170 more problems using it. 0:06:08.170,0:06:10.720 Although as I use it I'm sure[br]I'll just continue to confuse 0:06:10.720,0:06:12.460 you because I'll write[br]so much on top of it. 0:06:12.460,0:06:14.290 But let's see. 0:06:14.290,0:06:17.250 I'll use white now. 0:06:17.250,0:06:22.320 What is 8 plus 7? 0:06:22.320,0:06:26.830 Well, if you can still read[br]this, 8 is right here. 0:06:26.830,0:06:28.820 We're going to add 7 to it. 0:06:28.820,0:06:36.910 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 0:06:36.910,0:06:38.110 We go to 15. 0:06:38.110,0:06:39.390 8 plus 7 is 15. 0:06:42.450,0:06:45.550 So hopefully that gives[br]you a sense of how to do 0:06:45.550,0:06:48.200 these types of problems. 0:06:48.200,0:06:50.570 I guess this and you're going[br]to learn multiplication in a 0:06:50.570,0:06:53.880 little bit, but these types of[br]problems are-- when you're 0:06:53.880,0:06:55.830 getting started off in[br]mathematics, these kind of 0:06:55.830,0:06:58.390 require the most practice and[br]to some degree, you have to 0:06:58.390,0:06:59.430 start memorizing them. 0:06:59.430,0:07:03.150 But over time, when you look[br]back, I want you to remember 0:07:03.150,0:07:05.650 how you feel while you're[br]watching this video right now. 0:07:05.650,0:07:09.780 And then I want you to watch[br]this video in like 3 years and 0:07:09.780,0:07:11.930 remember how you felt when[br]you're watching it now. 0:07:11.930,0:07:13.340 And you're going[br]to be, oh my God. 0:07:13.340,0:07:16.080 This was so easy because you're[br]going to learn it so fast. 0:07:16.080,0:07:19.940 So anyway, I think[br]you have an idea. 0:07:19.940,0:07:22.500 If you don't know the answer to[br]any of the additional problems 0:07:22.500,0:07:25.735 that we give in the exercises[br]you can press the hints and 0:07:25.735,0:07:28.560 it'll draw circles and you can[br]just count up the circles. 0:07:28.560,0:07:30.020 Or if you want to do it[br]on your own so you get 0:07:30.020,0:07:32.260 the problem right, you[br]could draw the circles. 0:07:32.260,0:07:34.370 Or you could draw a number[br]line like we did in 0:07:34.370,0:07:36.710 this presentation. 0:07:36.710,0:07:40.330 I think you might be ready to[br]tackle the addition problems. 0:07:40.330,0:07:41.870 Have fun.