Question Video: Addition and Subtraction Fact Families for Sums within 20 | Nagwa Question Video: Addition and Subtraction Fact Families for Sums within 20 | Nagwa

Question Video: Addition and Subtraction Fact Families for Sums within 20 Mathematics • 1st Grade

Use 6 + 13 = 19 to fill in the blanks in these number sentences. 13 + _ = 19. 19 − 6 = _. And _ − 13 = 6.

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Video Transcript

Use six plus 13 equals 19 to fill in the blanks in these number sentences. 13 plus what equals 19. 19 subtract six equals what. And what take away 13 equals six.

To begin with, in this problem, we’re given an addition. It’s an addition that’s a complete number sentence. We can see the two parts that we add together and the answer. So we could sketch a part–whole model to represent it. Six and 13 make a total of 19. And you know, we can use these three numbers, the two parts that go together to make the whole, to help us fill in the blanks in some different number sentences. And the reason why we can do this is that the three number sentences we’re given with blanks in are all related; they’re part of a family. You’ll see why, as we go through them.

Our first number sentence says, 13 plus what equals 19. Can you spot anything interesting about this addition? The first thing that we can see is that the total, the answer to our addition, is 19. It’s the same as the total in the addition we need to use to help. And if we keep looking, we can also see that the number we’re starting with here, which is 13, is the second number in our addition. And so if six plus 13 make 19, then we know that 13 plus six makes 19 too. We’ve just added the same two parts but in a different order.

Our second calculation is a subtraction. 19 take away six equals what. Well, we know from our last calculation that 13 plus six more make 19. So if we start with 19 and we take away six, we’re going to be left with 13. Each of these calculations contains the same three numbers, 19, six, and 13. That’s what we meant when we said they were going to be related.

Our final calculation is what take away 13 equals six. Well, again, we can use the addition to help us find the subtraction. If we know that six and 13 go together to make 19, then we also know if we start with 19, the whole amount, and we take away one of the parts ,13, we’re going to be left with six. The missing number here is 19. We’ve used six plus 13 equals 19 to fill in the blanks and find a family of addition and subtraction sentences. 13 plus six equals 19. 19 take away six equals 13. And 19 take away 13 equals six. Our missing numbers are six, 13, and 19.

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