Multiplication on fingers
Usually, children quickly remember the multiplication of small numbers, but they have difficulties with the numbers 6, 7, 8, and 9. To help your child with this, teach them a simple trick.
Turn your palms to your face. Number each finger, starting with the little finger, from 6 to 10. Now, for example, to multiply 7 by 8, connect finger #7 on the left hand with finger #8 on the right. The number of fingers at the bottom, counting along with the connected ones, means tens (we got 5 of them). As for the fingers located at the top, you need to multiply them among themselves — they mean units (in our case, multiply 3 by 2). Answer: 7×8 = 56. In this way, you can quickly multiply by 6, 7, and 8.
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Micajah 3 year s ago
#1 = false: How wide away is the hand from the eyes? That makes no difference?
#7 = okay. My children will get tattoos on their fingers; the counts from 6 to 10, haha. Or better: all 25 possible results (6..10 * 6..10) on the back-side of the hand.
#10 = false: I have a 110-degrees-hand. My third finger is not 45, it is 30.
#7 = okay. My children will get tattoos on their fingers; the counts from 6 to 10, haha. Or better: all 25 possible results (6..10 * 6..10) on the back-side of the hand.
#10 = false: I have a 110-degrees-hand. My third finger is not 45, it is 30.
#7 = okay. My children will get tattoos on their fingers; the counts from 6 to 10, haha. Or better: all 25 possible results (6..10 * 6..10) on the back-side of the hand.
#10 = false: I have a 110-degrees-hand. My third finger is not 45, it is 30.