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G7 Math e Notes Jan 25-26

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1 views6 pages

G7 Math e Notes Jan 25-26

Uploaded by

kavithaparti
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© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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e-Notes 25-26

Grade 7 Subject Math Month January

Unit No: 16 , 17 , Topic Fractions , Decimals & percentages , Presenting &


18 Interpreting Data , Transformations

Fractions , Decimals & Percentages


Convert fractions into decimals by dividing i.e. numerator of the fraction becomes

dividend and denominator of th fraction becomes divisor.


5
For e.g. = 5 ÷ 9 (build a house , write 5 inside the house and 9 outside the house)
9

Terminating Decimals: A terminating decimal is a decimal that stops after a

number of decimal places. For e.g. ½ = 0.5 , ¾ = 0.75

Recurring decimals : A recurring decimal is a decimal that continue forever in a

repeating pattern. It is represented by putting a dot or a bar above the number

that repeats. For e.g. 5/9 = 0.555555555555……..can be written as 0.5̇

Comparing Fractions : Fractions can be compared by making the denominators

same or by converting fractions into decimals


2 4
For e.g. 5 < 5 (denominators are same , numerators alone can be compared)
3 3
> 7 (when numerators are same, smaller the denominator greater is the fraction)
6
4 2
= ( 4/10 is 0.4 and 2/5 = 4/10 = 0.4)
10 5
17 23
> 50 (By converting into percentage: 17/25 = 68/100 23/50 = 46/100)
25

1
Presenting & Interpreting data
Pie Charts : A pie chart is a pictorial representation of data in the form of a

circular chart or pie where the slices of the pie show the size of the data.

• To calculate the percentage of the given data, we use the formula:


(Frequency ÷ Total Frequency) × 100

• To convert the data into degrees we use the formula:


(Given Data ÷ Total value of Data) × 360°

Example: Construct a pie chart to visually display the favorite fruits of the
students in a class based on the given data: Mango - 45; Orange - 30; Plum - 15;
Pineapple - 30; Melon - 30

Step 1: Create a table with the values and get the total.

Mango 45

Orange 30

Plum 15

Pineapple 30

Melon 30

Total 150

Step 2: Find the percentage of each value:

Mango = (45/150) × 100 = 30%

Orange = (30/150) × 100 = 20%

2
Plum = (15/150) × 100 = 10%

Pineapple = (30/150) × 100 = 20%

Melon = (30/150) × 100 = 20%

Step 3: Finding the degree of each pie sector using the formula: (Given data/Total
Value of data) × 360°

Category Formula Degree

Mango (45/150) × 360 108°

Orange (30/150) × 360 72°

Plum (15/150) × 360 36°

Pineapple (30/150) × 360 72°

Melon (30/150) × 360 72°

With all the above degrees, with the help of a protractor draw a pie chart. Thus,
the pie chart looks like this:

3
Transformations
Transformations involved in this chapter are
1. Translation
2. Reflection
3. Rotation
4. Enlargement
To describe a transformation mathematically, you need to be very precise for each
and every transformation.
8
1. Use a vector ( ) to describe a translation.
−6

4
2. To describe a reflection, give the equation of the mirror line (y = -1)

3. To describe a rotation, give the coordinates of the center of rotation (1,3), the
angle (180˚) through which the object has been rotated and the direction of the
rotation (can be clockwise or anticlockwise).

4. To describe an enlargement, give the scale factor (k = 2) and the coordinates of


the center of enlargement (5, -2).

5
6

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