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Understanding the GMDAS Rule

Colline had 15 one-peso coins, 20 five-peso coins, and 9 ten-peso coins in her coin bank. Using the GMDAS order of operations, she calculated that she had 205 pesos total. After buying a hairclip worth 20 pesos, Colline had 185 pesos remaining in her coin bank.
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100% found this document useful (2 votes)
99 views6 pages

Understanding the GMDAS Rule

Colline had 15 one-peso coins, 20 five-peso coins, and 9 ten-peso coins in her coin bank. Using the GMDAS order of operations, she calculated that she had 205 pesos total. After buying a hairclip worth 20 pesos, Colline had 185 pesos remaining in her coin bank.
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

GMDAS

Prepared by:
Vargas, Francis Ann
Beed 3B
What You Need to Know

1. Interpret Groupings,
Multiplication, Division, Addition
and Subtraction or GMDAS rule
Colline opened her coin bank this summer.
She sorted the coins by their value. She
has 15 pieces of one-peso coins, 20 pieces
of five-peso coins and 9 pieces of ten-peso
coins. If she buys a hairclip worth 20, how
much of Colline’s money will be left?
[ (15 x 1 ) + (20 x 5) + (9 x 10) ] – 20 = N
[ 15 + 100 + 90 ] - 20 = N
205 - 20 = N
185 = N

She will have 185 left after buying


the hairclip.
GMDAS
G rouping ( ) , [ ], { }
M ultiplication (x)
D ivision ( ÷ )
A ddition ( + )
S ubtraction ( - )

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