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There is no magic zero, putting a zero down to hold the place etc, the zero comes from multiplying by 10. Students can practise multiplying by 10 eg 6 x 5 tens (6 x 50) = 30 tens (300) in a fun way using a Tarsia Dominoes template puzzle. Please note the original Tarsia file is not included because TES does not support this type of file but you can download it from my Box location (no login required)
https://app.box.com/s/71ipwae5hfj16782rm0y9olxx4cperpo
I have saved each of the pages in the complete Tarsia puzzle as a separate page and included a Word/PDF of the questions so you can make a memory, matching game or find my partner type game if you like.
The pieces are from 6 x 1 ten up to 10 x 5 tens but because Tarsia dominoes puzzle has 24 pieces, I sacrificed a few questions.
The idea of this dominoes puzzle is to reinforce that the only multiplication students need to know are the single digits (the size of the unit doesn't change the relationship). It is a bit of a challenge, but there's a start and finish! Let me know how you go and have fun, C :)
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brenna

7 years ago
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