How to do Big 7 Division Strategy

[@mariarobles2322]

I been trying to learn The BIG 7 for 2 years but Nobody could teach me not evan my teacher.......and I looked up 1p videos and No luck..But then I found this...and know I can do the BIG 7 !!!! Finally I can Do IT!! Thank you ...so..so..so much. You just helped me pass my Test..thank you so much!!!

[@MyTutoringBee]

awesome! Glad it helped. Congrats on passing your test!

[@toniseteal8764]

How do you do this by dividing 77 / 9

[@richardhall9815]

I'm a junior RPI student taking Quantum Physics, Theoretical Mechanics, Multivariable Vector Calculus, and electrical Signals and Systems. Why am I watching this? I don't know, every now and then I just need to relax my brain and remind myself of a time when math was this easy!

[@MyTutoringBee]

Yes! I love it!!!!

[@alavannafacundo2597]

Omg I totally did not understand when my teacher taught me but when I saw your vid I realized you are so helpful thank you the reason I searched this is because my STAAR test is TOMORROW!!

[@thatfatrat1517]

During quarantine for school we have to do big seven and I forgot how and I’ve always hated it so I never understood but now I completely am not confused

[@subliminialavriana8313]

I JUST STARTED SCHOOL AND I FORGOT HOW TO DO BIG SEVEN AND I GOT ASKED A DIVISON QUESTION AND I WAS LIKE IDK ;-;

[@justmeiphone5979]

Your a Roblox kid...

[@MyTutoringBee]

So glad this helped you!

[@thatfatrat1517]

@@justmeiphone5979 no im shreks child

[@tomorrownevercomes8194]

@@justmeiphone5979 you're adopted

[@natemiller52]

So let me see if I am clear. Your argument is that it is easier for my 4th grader to multiply 4 times 10, subtract, then multiply 4 times 10 again, subtract and then have him figure out how many times four goes into 12 using his math facts vs. having him figure out how many times four goes into nine, and then how many times four goes into 12 using his math facts; I don't buy the argument. The folks who created Core took a time proven method that breaks a complex problem down into simple easily followed steps and turned it on its head. My hunch is that the teachers and the bureaucrats who support this approach have spent most of their careers in academics and not in the real world. If Common Core is so great than how come I was able to teach my son long division and have him completing complex problems like a pro in less than 10 minutes yet his math teacher has him for over an hour a day and still sends him home not having a solid grasp of the approach. With funding issues all over the country the last thing teacher's want is for their customers (the parents) to have to come home after a hard day at work and spend precious time watching videos so they can teach their kids how to do their homework. Don't get me wrong I think you did a great job explaining the process which explains the thumbs up (I gave you one too); however, I would not misinterpret these positive comments or reviews as a positive review for Common Core, it truly does suck and needs to be voted out.

[@MyTutoringBee]

+Nate Miller Hey Nate. Thanks so much for your comment. Honestly, I agree with a lot of what you're saying. Common Core has really turned things upside down in the education world. I think that just like anything, moderation is key. In my humble opinion, common core does have good intentions - I just think that it should be used as a support method, or just another way to get the information across to the students and not as a substitute for more traditional methods. A lot of times, I show my students the traditional long division method and they try it a few times, practice it, and are really good at using that method. Awesome! Other times, I try and try and try to show students how to do traditional long division, and they just keep getting mixed up, confused, irritated, down on themselves, and frustrated. However, since learning this "Big 7" method, if I try the traditional method a few times and it just isn't sticking, I'll say, "OK, check this out" and show them the "Big 7" method. Light bulb moment! It just works for them. They are so excited that they can do long division. To me, that's a success. I don't care what method they use, as long as it makes sense to them, makes them feel successful, and gets them to the place they need to be. The only reason you don't see more videos out there in KZbin land on traditional methods, is because, well, most people already know how to do it that way. What really gets me, is when teachers (and parents) force kids to do one method or the other over and over with little success. My theory is, if it works for you, awesome. Use it. If it doesn't, let's find something that will. And that's why I make these videos. It might not help all, but it will help some, and that's a good day's work for me. Also, I do appreciate you giving me a thumbs up and saying I explained it well. Thanks! I love honest feedback. I think the positive reviews and comments are just people genuinely appreciating the explanation - no matter the reason they are searching for an explanation on Big 7 division. I'm not promoting Big 7 necessarily, or Common Core for that matter. However, I am glad it's around.

[@bradtippettHelloKitty]

+MyTutoringBee Sorry I can't resist this anecdote. Your comment reminded me of one day in 10th grade geometry: After graphing whatever it was we had to graph, we had to count how far from the center lines to get the answer. The teacher realized one day what the problem was because we were failing our quizzes. He simply said "What I do, myself, is count the *spaces* instead of the *lines* ". "OHHHH!!!" we said. It was very memorable to feel that 'click'. This approach to division had that feeling 20 years later.

[@MyTutoringBee]

+Brad Tippett In college, I was taking my "Elementary Math" course and we were learning about how to teach number sense and the logistics behind our base-ten system. Our teacher tried and tried and tried to get us to understand how to use the same system except in base-seven or base-five or base-whatever. I don't know what it was exactly that she was or was not saying, but we just didn't get it. Then one day our teacher was sick and we had a sub. Again, I don't remember exactly what the sub said to make it 'click' but boy that room was glowing with all of the light bulbs floating over our heads! That's when I realized how important it would be, for me as a teacher, to make sure I try to explain concepts in any way shape or form I could find.

[@bradtippettHelloKitty]

+MyTutoringBee And with that wonderful mentality, A teacher opened the door to graduation I had thought closed for being too slow with numbers. Now I play with them all the time; Nature's Legos. With your wonderful mentality, you remind me of Richard Feynman. Hats off to you for being a teacher.

[@anameza5552]

Nate Miller I agree ... it's making me angry..

[@silikaeteaki8841]

it helped me cause I forgot over the summer

[@flawsome4644]

SAME LOL

[@karinareyes6478]

Same

[@jake16x]

Same

[@Cheeeeetah]

Same bro

[@tux7k]

Read the date posted for the comment 🤣

[@dontmindme1956]

I don't understand why division is so hard!

[@MyTutoringBee]

Just keep in mind the basics of division - to take a total and break it apart into equal sized groups. Because our place value system is a base-10 system, we have to constantly keep regrouping tens into ones, hundreds into tens, thousands into hundreds, etc.

[@moyo6038]

Exacly

[@atticus764]

MyTutoringBee I agree with him/her

[@maxsmith6578]

Don’t Mind Me division is easy but the strategy’s are stupid.

[@sm0llqueen289]

Its easy

[@TracyCordon]

You're a great teacher. I can tell instantly. I'm a tutor needing to help my student with this method today. I was completely unfamiliar with it but...no longer. Subscribed. :)

[@MyTutoringBee]

Thank you so much!

[@joslynheard3758]

Thank u a lot this helped me a lot with my homework and I was going to support bc of helpful methods u deserve a sub and a like 🎉🎉❤

[@MyTutoringBee]

So glad it helped! Thanks so much for the like and subscribing!

[@anamariatoro8783]

I think that you could help any kid in the world using your talent. Keep up the good work.

[@resmedley]

I love teaching this method to my 4th graders! traditional long division does not account for place value and that is why I grew up hating math. It just didn't make sense. I wish that I had learned it this way when I was younger! I teach my students multiple ways as well!

[@MyTutoringBee]

Thanks! Me too! Whenever I show this to my kids for the first time they look at me like I'm crazy. But then once they try it they think it's so easy and use it all the time.

[@susanadams412]

Never heard of this method! Fantastic, thanks for great, easy to follow video!

[@HardcoreDJ587]

This helped me so much! I've been having problems focusing on my math zoom meetings ,so this helped me big time.

[@MyTutoringBee]

Glad it helped!

[@idontpublicmynamesorry9380]

yeah thanks so much , i forgot how to do it because I had winter break and now I have homework with this problem so I searched and I found this and it's really helpful

[@MyTutoringBee]

Glad it helped!

[@samr9728]

passed the test! you learn something new every day!!!

[@MyTutoringBee]

Great job!

[@briayazic616]

What I really like about this method is that students can tailor it as they need. Some students may need to break the problem down by just finding groups of 10, 5, or 2 until they reach the end. Other students can look at a problem and go wait, I know that 2 x 17 = 34, so if my dividend is 36 the answer must be 17R2. It makes the students think about the size of the dividend the whole time they're dividing, so it improves number sense. When I was a kid doing traditional long division I would get caught up when zeros came into play, because I wasn't thinking about the place value of the numbers I was working with. I've been using this method with a group of 4th graders, and they've picked it up really quickly. Thank you for this video!!

[@MyTutoringBee]

Yes! That's why I love it too. Yes, it is a bit "longer" than traditional division, but the number sense is present throughout the whole problem! Glad you liked my video. Thanks for your comment.

[@the_managerPS]

I've been trying to understand this for years now a finally get it thank you soooooo much

[@nicholetthomas3733]

Same

[@resallaalmojadid9035]

i like it because it showed me how to do magic 7 thank you and i am resalla a 10 year old i hope you keep calm

[@ellabrendairianto5211]

This helps more than school

[@peresnolasconolasco6673]

Yes it does😀

[@formaceesay6102]

It doesn't help me

[@justme6834]

Forma Ceesay same :/

[@MuhammadIbrahim-xr8sy]

Thanks this helped me I’m actually a 4th grader and I needed help thanks.

[@MyTutoringBee]

I'm very glad it helped!

[@bruh_itz_sabrina2317]

This really helped a lot thanks Beth!!!Now I'm passing my math tests!!!Love,Sabrina

[@cindyhernandez5893]

Hey,thanks for your help today

[@kidskid6388]

Thanks! This really helped since I forgot over the summer.

[@gabbygabs8832]

SAMEEEE

[@margarettesevere1355]

o my gosh This really helped me thank you whoever did this. I didtn know how to do the big seven for 10 day thank you.

[@jaredgeoffroy5091]

Thanks Tutoringbee! I was lost before! I thought this had something to do with how to find multiples of 7. Thank you for straightening it out.

[@kolooart]

I’m in grade 9 now and I had to come back to this because of all these calculators. I had a test and had no idea I had to divide without a calculator so I was so lost. Glad I watched this video and came back to some basic grade 4 knowledge 😂

[@stx11uh73]

My teacher showed the class this lol :) It helped me a lot :)

[@menglin3721]

thanks for publishing this video. it helped me learn new things!!!!! THHHHHAAAAAANNNNKKKKK YYYYOOOOOUU!!!!!!!

[@kitaraforbes4664]

Thanks so much you have just made math so much easier for my 5th grader please keep posting.

[@MyTutoringBee]

So glad it helped! Thanks for the comment!

[@TheRealBrasky]

Great explanation, thank you for posting this.

[@MyTutoringBee]

Glad it was helpful!

[@santiisfm754]

THANK YOUUU!!! this helped me for my school!

[@MyTutoringBee]

I'm so glad!

[@santiisfm754]

@@MyTutoringBee 😁

[@rukiyawado9945]

omg I loved it video it helped me alot thx😁😊🤗😆

[@happynonsense8526]

thank you so much. now i can help my 9 year old daughters with homework.

[@MyTutoringBee]

***** Great! Glad it helped.

[@nikkibrill6963]

Very helpful for my fourth grader!

[@toniowhite5723]

i love this video it help me on all of my test

[@irlhills4570]

I'm hoping this helps my twins .. even the one that math comes easy for is having issues with the 4 or more place values divided by two or more place values . Thank you for sharing this

[@shannongibbs2526]

Thank you so much u just helped me succeed my test and understand Division Thank you❤️❤️

[@anazechner5833]

thanks for sharing! I was taught old school (a long time ago) and now my 4th grade daughter comes with countless ways to learn -- at home!!!! now I can help her thanks to your video. Thank you so much!

[@MyTutoringBee]

That is awesome! Thank you so much for sharing. This is exactly why I created this channel!

[@elliefunt972]

Hmmmmmm. This seems a tad absurd to me. It seems like a lot more trouble than regular division. Maybe it could be what would help some children understand, but It seems like something more complicated than simply doing it the way it has always been done. just my two cents. Common core is going to be the down fall of this country.

[@MyTutoringBee]

+Nixie Knox Thanks for your comment! I agree that it is very different than traditional long division. Sometimes when things are different than what we already know, it immediately gets a lot of rejection. However, this method does work wonders for a lot of my kids. Not all, that's for sure, but some do really NEED this method. I think both methods are great ways to divide. Everyone just needs the chance to choose which one is best for them.

[@jenniferasbury2373]

Calm down, it's not going to be the downfall of this country.

[@emilypeyt0n]

I originally learned this way first when I was younger and found normal division much more confusing so ever since then I've only been able to solve division this way simply because it just seems easier to me

[@DavidXNewton]

Has the country fallen down because of big-7 division yet

[@ihatehighschool8789]

Omg this helpd me so much with Division and im in fourth grade

[@lelaprado3638]

thank you for helping me with my math

[@switched_channels]

I’m in 4th grade right now, I was having trouble with long division. So I watched this and it helped me a lot!! Thanks!

[@MyTutoringBee]

Glad it helped!

[@shiloaf6096]

This is Awesome!! i know it now!!! you earned a new sub!!! GET HER TO 100k!!

[@MyTutoringBee]

Thanks for subbing!

[@brennankicker9780]

I love this math strategy

[@yetdarker_7987]

thx for helping me with my math.

[@MyTutoringBee]

You're welcome. Thanks for watching!

[@xSpaceDaily]

I, for one, think this was really helpful! You've made this so easy thank you sooo much... I'm in 4th grade

[@hugedummy]

You ready big boy? Now your in 6th.

[@aricee4049]

thank you for the help! I understand more now that I watched this!

[@kimberleyashworth7315]

I appreciate your effort Beth. This math is ludicrous.

[@crazyeights8298]

Having a lot of trouble which division

[@iamacat4821]

I never knew how to use the big seven but this helped me!

[@MyTutoringBee]

I'm so glad!

[@majandess]

Thanks for this video. My son's teacher sent out an email today announcing the new division method upcoming this week, but no learning materials to support parents learning it. I needed this. I have had a lot of adventures learning the various methods that my son is being taught in school to do math. My math skills are improving as a result - my mental facility with numbers especially so. It's amazing how ugly all the shortcuts we use to do math on the fly look when they are written out on paper - I do division this way, but only when I can't write the problem out (or use a calculator). It's almost like we learned the prettiest way to do math when we were kids, but not necessarily the most intuitive or even the easiest. Thanks again. :)

[@lauralewis6787]

I teach this method, as well as the standard algorithm, to my students. I have found that students who struggle with their math facts prefer this method.I myself prefer the standard algorithm. Also, while reading the comments I saw where someone said this isn't efficient with numbers in the thousands. I disagree. If a student is dividing 5,674 by 4 than they can start by thinking "4 times 1,000 equals 4,000". You don't have to subtract groups of ten. I teach my students to think of facts for 1, 10, 100, 2, 20, 200, 5, 50, and 500 because those are usually easy facts. If our dividend is really big then we can think of facts for 1,000; 2,000; and 5,000. Students should always hunt for the product that is as close to the dividend as they can get without going over. That way they won't have to subtract a ton of times.

[@irlhills4570]

Any suggestions for kids who have a hard time retaining their multiplication facts ? Half of my kids have had this issue. Thank you

[@marleneku486]

OML THANK YOU SO MUCH YOU HAVE EARNED A SUB

[@a.r.m.y5436]

Thanks very mach it helped me and this is only the easiest method for me yes of course its coming in the exam..

[@marlenejaracuaro2145]

Thanks for helping me in my division because today we did a problem and I couldn’t figure it out so my friends let me copy me but know I don’t have to and I can do it on my own Thank You for helping me😊

[@jenniferbeckcom8945]

I finally understand!

[@camilogee3046]

good stuff - 1 think I would add - you're listing the factors on the right side...its helpful to "line up" the multiplication problem that you use next to (to the direct right of) the product that you will subtract. Makes it a little easier for kids to follow.

[@MyTutoringBee]

Yes! I agree. I'm not sure why I didn't do that in my video as I always line up the numbers on the right with the product that I'm subtracting within the big 7 when I'm working with students. Maybe I was nervous and not thinking!!!! :-D

[@1BJORKFAN]

They didn't teach us that when I was in school. It would've made division much easier in the beginning.

[@MyTutoringBee]

Me either. There was only ONE way to do it back then, which is why I wanted to make these videos now. I work with so many parents who struggle with how to help their kids with their homework when they have to use these alternative methods!

[@cupidz.target]

U helped me with my homework so yeah thx

[@EpicHawk]

Thank you it's very helpful!

[@aaron-price]

Thank you! I was trying to help my son with division, saw they were using something called "Big 7", and had NO idea what they were talking about. It's embarrassing, especially for someone with a Math degree, to see a 4th grade math assignment, and not know how to help without confusing him with "my own method". Thanks again for this easy to understand explanation!

[@MyTutoringBee]

Hey, Aaron! You are not alone! YOU and other parents just like you are the reason I created this channel! I am a full-time tutor, and I hear this from just about every single parent I talk to. So glad it helped! And don't be embarrassed! The alternative methods are just another way to arrive at the same answer as the methods you and I probably learned in school.

[@jenniferbeckcom8945]

My daughter does Singapore math, its so complicated, she's asked me for help but i couldn't help her,i feel so bad,but now i can help her!

[@marielasarceno9486]

Great video really helped me

[@lpslunamoon3945]

Mariela Sarceno not

[@warlock1ful]

i really liked this video. thanks.this video really helped me improve!

[@sanjana123]

This is a great video! Thank you!

[@MyTutoringBee]

Glad it was helpful!

[@gachabear1006]

TYSM AHHH!! I can do my test on Monday!!!🙌🏼💕😭😭

[@MyTutoringBee]

You're welcome!

[@jamesfamilycircus3610]

First. Nice great video. I'm a teacher, and I couldn't figure out what my son was bringing home. So, on that level -- thanks! Here's how I see this -- and parents are coming on this thread with concerns because it's an odd way to teach division (cases where this reaches a struggling student notwithstanding, of course). Math should be efficient. This isn't efficient at all once you get into the thousands. The other thing -- as I'm watching my 4th grader struggle through this -- there's no sense of place value because they're always going the easiest way which involves sets of 10s. One of the great benefits of teaching traditional division is that you require students to look at place value and assess it before moving on. Like you said, you said, you could just subtract 4's over and over. This method is only a short step away from that. In a way it's an over simplification of what actually needs to be learned. In his class, for example, this is how they're taught. He does the short problems very easily. But when I give him long problems with remainders, he's clueless and disorganized because by the time he gets into the 10 thousands place, he's already to the bottom of the paper.

[@MyTutoringBee]

Thanks so much for your comment! I'm so glad you found it helpful with your son's work. That is EXACTLY what I created this channel for. I run my own tutoring business, and I was seeing so many of my clients (parents) confused and frustrated by the new methods they saw coming home from school. I honestly love all the debate that happens on this ONE VIDEO out of the many that I've made! I guess some people either love it or hate it. And that's OK with me. My theory is: I'll teach you all the methods I know, and then you can choose the best one for you and/or the situation! I do have to disagree with you about there not being a sense of place value with this method. I feel that this method is all about place value. How many 10s can I take away from this number? How many 100s? 1,000s? etc. To what extent it's used, of course, is a different issue. I agree that just finding multiples of 10 for the divisor will fill up your page fast! I'd use that sort of situation as an opportunity to show how multiples of 100, 1,000, 10,000, etc. could be helpful. I've even had parents of my students try to "race" their kid - parent doing traditional method and kid doing Big 7. The parents were amazed at how quickly their kid could get the answer with no mistakes. It wasn't always the fastest method, though - so that's motivation to learn both ways! Cheers!

[@bean2730]

Omg thanks a lot my teacher teach me it but I forgot because am at home so thanks am in 4th grade

[@MyTutoringBee]

Glad it helped! Thanks for watching!

[@livingunicorns_3232]

CheezyNerds. me too

[@heidylynna]

CheezyNerds Me to

[@heidylynna]

LivingUnicorns _ jks

[@stx11uh73]

CheezyNerds same

[@thecasualgamer2818]

thanks this really Helped!

[@vixydawolf2318]

THANKS SO MUCH! Im in fifth grade and was given "Big Seven" homework, i was quite confused even with the help from my friend, my mom had NO IDEA what it was for she only learned long division, one i watched this i was able to get my homework done and now i think Big Seven is easy!

[@MyTutoringBee]

Awesome! That's exactly why I started making these videos. Glad it helped!

[@rebeccaberton4144]

WOW, THANK YOU! You made this so easy...:0

[@ayyyyyy2458]

Thank you I didn’t not know this and I have a test on it tomorrow

[@MyTutoringBee]

You're welcome!

[@addes7428]

Does this strategy work on every equation example decimals

[@MyTutoringBee]

adde s The short answer is, yes. You would just need to add your decimal and how ever many zeros as place holders after the decimal that you need. I tell my students to pay attention to the directions to see if it asks them to round to a specific place value (such as hundredths) and then add one more digit for rounding purposes (so for rounding to hundredths you would have zeros out to the thousandths). For example, if the directions ask you to round to the nearest hundredth, and you're dividing 456 by 7, you would write 456.000 under the division bar and treat it like you're dividing 456,000 by 7. It wouldn't come out evenly, but it doesn't matter because you would have enough digits to round to the nearest hundredth place. Thanks for your question! You just gave me my next video idea for this Friday. :)

[@MyTutoringBee]

adde s Thanks so much for your question! I hope this video answers it: kzbin.info/www/bejne/gJasfquFjcSja7s

[@skittylover100910]

Great video! After 20 years of being home with my children, I've returned to the classroom to substitute. I'm trying to catch up with all the new methods. It's been fun to see how many students like using the Big 7 strategy. I do, too!

[@jacescaggs1063]

Thanks for this vid...I'm in 4th grade and me and my friend are competing in this division math test this month for a gift card.Thank you so much

[@ryanquinn3908]

I do this in my head sometimes, with really big numbers, and it's easier to hold on my head. However, whenever I write long division problems out on paper, the original method is more trustworthy, as it involves fewer operations and steps. Why this has become the common core method escapes me. As an aside, this method does not apply for using long division with polynomials, such as in calculus. A student in calculus who had learned long division this way would have to use the old method anyway.

[@MyTutoringBee]

Thanks for the comment! Yes, the traditional method is fewer steps, I agree. I think this is just taught within the common core methodology as an alternative way, but isn't the ONLY way that is taught. But your point about division with polynomials does make me wonder...using long division for polynomials doesn't *exactly* follow the rules for traditional division either. You start off with only dividing the first term of each polynomial - so one could argue that this is an alternative method, too. And isn't factoring also another way to divide a polynomial? Regardless, I see your point. I just like to have several options and be able to pick the one I think will work best in that situation! :)

[@boxofmightyscissors1194]

Thanks, this helped a lot!

[@haloz4076]

Helped me with home work

[@Pokeblader0117]

I remember my teacher teaching me this when i was in 3rd grade and didn’t understand it so i learned long division, i came to this video because my little brother was learning the big 7 and I realized that i never knew how to do the big 7 until today when i watched this, surprisingly im in 10th grade taking AP classes without learning a basic 3rd grade division method😅

[@MyTutoringBee]

😂 welp, better late than never! Thanks for watching and helping your little brother!

[@formaceesay6102]

Try the shortcut method my teacher showed me it and it would be helpful for your students and fans peace out😜

[@MyTutoringBee]

I'd love to know what the "shortcut" method is!

[@sanjana123]

Thank you, Beth!

[@MyTutoringBee]

You are so welcome!

[@LucasTigy2]

couldn't you also just add a 0 to the "remainder" to get decimals, or does that not work in all situations. for example the 62/5 you would add a 0 to the 2 to make it 20, then divide it by 5 to get 4 giving you 12.4. does this work in all situations or am i forgetting something?

[@goodwellinc]

Excellent simplicity.

[@marleneku486]

I need to learn this right before middle school

[@vincenttheshadow1930]

thank u so much hope u have a good day

[@caliBornbEauty]

Subscribed! Thanks so much! I have a 4th grader so I definitely have to keep up. It seems math is constantly changing. Common core :/

[@MyTutoringBee]

caliBornbEauty Common Core! I know, right?!?!?! Well, I'm glad this helped!

[@BrylaBreezysnowflakesfoxytails]

Thanks this helps so much I just don’t understand the method u did it’s better to do digit by digit

[@tinovia]

Loved this video! Thank you.

[@zacatack8679]

This video is the best math helper video... EVER

[@MyTutoringBee]

Awwww....thanks!

[@vivianhe4572]

Thanks for posting this vid!:D

[@magdalenamorales7844]

But it still helped me improve thanks😁

[@MyTutoringBee]

OK, well, glad it helped you!

[@4locsW]

lucky I found this video because summer is really long and I forgot how to do division.

[@Jon-tr3fl]

Esiloni Malafu Same.

[@emilylhotka4225]

Great video, thanks!!

[@MyTutoringBee]

Glad you liked it!

[@niveth1]

thank you for helping me!

[@MyTutoringBee]

Happy to help!

[@lee.7745]

We don’t do big 7 in my class we just are doing partial quotient division. I wish I could see someone teach me correctly

[@gregorywilley5521]

Thank yu so much i love it!!!

[@MyTutoringBee]

I'm glad you like it

[@Antonie_chanyoung]

Tanks this was helpful!

[@MyTutoringBee]

Glad it helped!

[@GlitchWiz26]

thanks for teaching me this i really didn't get :]

[@lpslunamoon3945]

gaming withkevin ya I dc ont get it

[@johnpenningtoniii4706]

That is definitely easier. It seems to cut out most of the subtraction. And that would have been immensely helpful to me as a child.

[@MyTutoringBee]

I totally agree - I wish I had some of these strategies when I was a kid learning all of this!

[@paulacalderon4370]

Where did you get the 3 ImM CONFUSED

[@MyTutoringBee]

3 x 4 is 12, so I was able to subtract 12 to equal 0.

[@elmalcolm7183]

this way easier than actual school which is sad, thanks

[@melaniehernandezhuerta0384]

Very helpful thank for your help