Welcome to Rounding to the Nearest 10,000 with Mr. J! Need help with how to round to the nearest 10,000? You're in the right place!
Whether you're just starting out, or need a quick refresher, this video will help you learn how to round to the nearest 10,000. Mr. J will work through four examples of rounding to the nearest 10,000, explaining each step along the way!
Hopefully this video is what you're looking for when it comes to rounding.
Have a great rest of your day and thanks again for watching! ✌️✌️✌️
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Video Summary
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This educational video by Mr. J teaches viewers how to round numbers to the nearest 10,000. Using a step-by-step approach, the lesson explains how to identify the correct place value, apply rounding rules based on the digit to the right, and handle numbers that extend into the hundred thousands place.
Welcome to Math with Mr. J. In this video,
I'm going to cover how to round to the nearest
10,000. Let's jump into number one, where we have 23,625.
Now, when we round to the nearest
10,000, we're finding the closest 10,000.
So, 10,000, 20,000, 30,000, 40,000, and so on. All
of the numbers we get when we count by 10,000.
So for number one here, we need to figure out
which 10,000 this is closest to.
23,625 is between 20,000 and 30,000.
So which is it closer to?
The first thing that we need to do is find
the place we are rounding to. So the 10,000's place
here. Let's underline the digit in the ten thousands place.
That's going to be this two
right here. Next, we look to the right of the place we are rounding to.
The digit to the right
will tell us if we round up or down.
Basically, the digit to the right will tell us which ten
thousand we are closer to here.
Twenty thousand or thirty thousand. Let's actually draw an arrow
to show that we are looking at the digit to the right.
And that brings us to our rounding rules.
If the digit to the right is five or more, we round up.
If the digit to the right is four or less, we round down.
We can think five or more, raise the score.
Or four or less, let it rest.
And that will help us remember the rounding rules.
Our digit to the right is a three.
That's four or less. Four or less, let it rest.
That means the digit in our rounding place,
the two in the ten thousands, stays the same and we round down.
So that two stays the same
and then all of the digits to the right become zeros.
So 23,625 rounds to 20,000 when rounded
to the nearest 10,000.
And by the way, that squiggly equal sign there, that is the approximate
symbol, and we can use it when rounding.
This tells us we have a number that's close, but not
exact. These numbers aren't equal, so we can't use an equal sign here.
Instead, we use the
approximate symbol to show that we rounded.
Moving on to number two, we have 76,132. Let's round to
the nearest 10,000. So is this closer to 70,000 or 80,000?
We'll start by underlining the digit
in the 10,000's place. This 7 right here.
Next, we need to look at the digit to the right. That's
going to tell us if we round up or down.
We have a six to the right. Six is five or more. So we need
to raise the score. We need to round up.
That means we need to add one to the digit in the rounding
place. So that's seven.
The seven changes to an eight and this rounds up to 80,000. So that's
seven rounds up to an eight, and then all
of the digits to the right become zeros. 76,132
rounds to 80,000 when rounded to the nearest 10,000.
Moving on to number three, we have 154,476.
Now this number goes to the hundred thousands place,
so we need to be careful. Do not underline
the one in the hundred thousands place
and round to the nearest hundred thousand. That would be
correct if we were rounding to the nearest hundred thousand,
but we're not. We're rounding to the
nearest ten thousand. So we need to find the ten thousands place
and underline that digit. That's
going to be this five right here.
So when we round this to the nearest ten thousand, we're seeing if
this is closer to 150,000 or 160,000.
So let's take a look at the digit to the right to see if
this will round up or down. We have a 4 to the right.
4 is 4 or less, so we let it rest. This
is going to round down so that 5 stays the same,
and this rounds to 150,000. So we keep that 1
in the hundred thousands place.
Anything to the left of our rounding place stays the same. We do
not change it. And then the five in our rounding place stays the same.
So we have a five and then
all of the digits to the right become zeros.
154,476 rounds to 150,000 when rounded to the
nearest 10,000.
Lastly, let's move on to number four, where we have 365,982.
Let's round to the
nearest 10,000. So is this closer to 360,000 or 370,000?
Let's start by underlining the digit
in the 10,000s place. That's going to be this six right here.
Now we need to look at the digit
to the right. That will tell us if we round up or down.
We have a five to the right. Five is five
or more. So we raise the score here. We round up.
So we need to add one to the digit in our rounding
place. That's six in the ten thousands place.
So the six is going to change to a seven. It's going
to round up to a 7. So we keep that 3 in the hundred thousands place.
Remember, anything to
the left of our rounding place, we do not change.
And then that 6 changes to a 7. It rounds up to
a 7. And then all of the digits to the right
of our rounding place become zeros. So 365,982
rounds to 370,000 when rounded to the nearest 10,000.
So there you have it. There's how to round
to the nearest 10,000. I hope that helped.
Thanks so much for watching. Until next time, peace.