Display Title

Video Definition 20--Primes and Composites--Greatest Common Factor

Video Definition 20--Primes and Composites--Greatest Common Factor

Topic

Prime and Composite Numbers

Description

Greatest Common Factor (GCF): Of the common factors of two numbers, the one with the greatest value. For example, the GCF of 24 and 36 is 12. The GCF is crucial for comparing numbers and simplifying fractions.

The mathematics behind this topic provides a foundation for understanding how numbers interact with one another. By exploring the patterns and properties of prime and composite numbers, students can develop critical thinking and problem-solving skills.

Teacher's Script: Let’s explore an important concept that involves classifying numbers based on their factors. This concept will help us understand how numbers are built and how they can be broken down into their basic building blocks. Pay attention to the visuals and explanations to see how these ideas connect to everyday math!

For a complete collection of videos related to Prime and Composite Numbers click on this link: Math Video Definitions: Primes and Composites Collection.

Common Core Standards CCSS.MATH.CONTENT.4.OA.B.4
Grade Range 4 - 6
Curriculum Nodes Arithmetic
    • Numbers and Patterns
        • Prime and Composite Numbers
Copyright Year 2024
Keywords composite numbers, prime numbers, factors, definitions, glossary term