Describing Patterns in Tables

This video tutorial introduces chapter five, focusing on using multiplication facts to describe patterns in tables. It covers various examples, including skip counting by fives and twos, calculating batteries for toy dogs, and converting units like pints to cups and gallons to quarts. The video also explains function tables and how to identify patterns across rows and columns.

What is the pattern observed when adding 5 to each number in a sequence?

• Subtracting five

• Adding ten

• Multiplying by five

• Skip counting by fives

What is the pattern when adding two to each number in a sequence?

• Subtracting two

• Adding four

• Multiplying by two

• Skip counting by twos

If one toy dog requires four batteries, how many batteries are needed for three toy dogs?

• 24 batteries

• 16 batteries

• 12 batteries

• 8 batteries

What is the rule for finding the number of batteries needed for a certain number of toy dogs?

• Multiply by 4

• Multiply by 3

• Divide by 4

• Add 4

If one pack contains eight batteries, how many batteries are in three packs?

• 32 batteries

• 24 batteries

• 40 batteries

• 16 batteries

What is the multiplication rule for finding the number of cups from pints?

• Multiply by 1

• Multiply by 2

• Multiply by 3

• Multiply by 4

How many cups are in three pints?

• 4 cups

• 8 cups

• 12 cups

• 6 cups

What is the rule for converting gallons to quarts?

• Multiply by 3

• Multiply by 2

• Divide by 4

• Multiply by 4

If you have 2 flowers and each flower has 5 petals, how many petals do you have in total?

• 20 petals

• 15 petals

• 10 petals

• 5 petals

What is the rule for finding the number of petals given the number of flowers, if each flower has 5 petals?

• Divide by 5

• Multiply by 5

• Subtract 5

• Add 5