# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Example 1: A natural number is also a whole number. [ True or False ]

The set of whole numbers includes the number zero and all natural numbers. This is a true statement.

Example 2: Any integer is a whole number. [ True or False ]

The set of integers is composed of the number zero, natural numbers, and the "negatives" of natural numbers. That means some integers are whole numbers, but not all.

For instance, −2 is an integer but not a whole number. This statement is false.

Example 3: Every rational number is also an integer. [ True or False ]

The word "every" means "all". Can you think of a rational number that is not an integer? You only need one counterexample to show that this statement is false.

The fraction is an example of a rational number but not an integer. So this statement is false.

Example 4: Every integer is a rational number. [ True or False ]

This is true because every integer can be written as a fraction with a denominator of 1.

Example 5: Every natural number is a whole number, integer, and a rational number. [True or False]

Reviewing the descriptions above, natural numbers are found within the sets of whole numbers, integers, and rational numbers. That makes it a true statement.

We can also use the diagram of funnels above to help us answer this question. If we pour water into the "funnel of natural numbers", the water should also flow through all the funnels below it. Thus, passing through the funnels of the whole numbers, integers, and rational numbers.

Example 6: Every whole number is a natural number, integer, and a rational number. [True or False]

Using the same "funnel" analogy; if we pour some liquid into the whole numbers' funnel, it should pass through the funnels of integers and rational numbers as it makes its way down. Since the natural numbers' funnel is above the set of whole numbers where we started, we cannot include this funnel in the group.

It is a false statement since whole numbers belong to the sets of integers and rational numbers, but not to the set of natural numbers.

Example 7: Classify the number zero (0).

Definitely not a natural number but it is a whole, an integer, a rational, and a real number. It may not be obvious that zero is also a rational number. However, writing it as a fraction with a nonzero denominator would show that it is.

Example 8: Classify the number .

This is a natural or counting number, a whole number, and an integer. Since we can write it as a fraction with a denominator of 1,

this makes it also a rational number. And of course, this is a real number.

Example 9: Classify the number .

The given decimal number terminates and so we can write it as a fraction which is a characteristic of a rational number. This number is also a real number.

Example 10: Classify the number .

We can rewrite this mixed fraction as a proper fraction so that it is clear that we have a ratio of two integers.

This number is a rational and real number.

Example 11: Classify the number

The decimal number is non-terminating and non-repeating which makes this number irrational. Of course, any irrational number is also a real number.

Example 12: Classify the number

Since the decimal is repeating this makes it a rational number. Any rational number is also a real number.

Example 13: Classify the number .

This is an irrational number because when written in decimal form, it is non-terminating and non-repeating. This is also a real number.

Example 14: Classify the number .

First, we need to simplify this radical expression which gives us . The number is an integer, a rational number, and a real number.

Example 15: Classify the number

The decimal number is nonterminating, however, the number 123 after the decimal number keeps on repeating. We can rewrite the decimal number with a "bar" on top of the repeating numbers.

This makes it a rational number. Don't forget, it is also a real number.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Example 1: A natural number is also a whole number. [ True or False ] The set of whole numbers includes the number zero and all natural numbers. This is a true statement. Example 2: Any integer is a whole number.

# data[].attributes.headline
Task 2: Create your own mini-poster for classifying Real Numbers. Include examples for each classification. 

# data[].attributes.subject
Task 2: Create your own mini-poster for classifying Real Numbers. Include examples for each classification. 

# data[].attributes.body
Turn this in on Monday Oct. 17.

# data[].attributes.headline
Task 3: Complete Classifying Real Numbers Remediation Quiz in Blackboard

# data[].attributes.subject
Task 3: Complete Classifying Real Numbers Remediation Quiz in Blackboard

# data[].attributes.body
Due by October 16.

# data[].attributes.headline
Task 1: Review the information in Example A and Example B. How are they alike?  How are  the different? Which one do you find most helpful for explaining how to classifying real numbers and why? 

# data[].attributes.subject
Task 1: Review the information in Example A and Example B. How are they alike?  How are  the different? Which one do you find most helpful for explaining how to classifying real numbers and why? 

# data[].attributes.body
You may email your response to Mrs. Mosher or turn it in on Monday, Oct. 17

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
- [Voiceover] So we have a bunch of numbers listed up here, and my goal, in this video, is to see if we can classify them into different types of number categories, and let me draw the categories. So this circle, over here, this represents all of the numbers that can be represented as the fraction of two integers, and, of course, the denominator can't be equal to zero, because we don't know what it means to put a zero in the denominator. So, let's call these, or the standard way of calling these things. These things can be represented as a fraction of two integers, we call these rational numbers. Rational numbers. And if something cannot be represented as a fraction of two integers, we call irrational numbers. Irrational numbers. Irrational numbers. And the size of these circles don't show how large these sets are. There's actually an infinite number of rational and an infinite number of irrational numbers. So, these are the irrational numbers. Irrational. So, these cannot be represented as a fraction of two integers. And then, within rational numbers, you have integers themselves. So, I'll do that in, let me do that in this blue color. Integers. So, integers are numbers that don't have to be represented as a fraction or a decimal. So, these are integers, right over here. Integers. And then a subset of integers are whole numbers. So, if you essentially say the non-negative integers, you're then talking about whole numbers. So let me do that subset, right over here. So, these are going to be the whole numbers. So, whole numbers. Whole numbers, right over here. And, actually, let me just label it all. These are rational... Let me do that in the same color. Rational numbers. And, of course, irrational numbers. Irrational numbers. Irrational numbers. An integer. Well, if I could say, "Look, that is an integer. "Let's think about the integers." But I wouldn't say, "Let's just think about the rational." I'd say, "Let's think about the rational numbers." All right, now that we have these categories in place, let's categorize them. Like always, pause the video. See if you can figure out what category these numbers fall into. Where would you put them on this diagram? So, let's start off with three. This is positive three. It can be definitely represented as a fraction. You can represent it as three over one. But, it doesn't have to be represented as a fraction. It, literally, could be just a three, right over there, but it's also non-negative. So three is a whole number. So three, and maybe I'll do it in the color of the category. So, three is a whole number. So, it's a member of that set. But if you're a whole number, you're also an integer, and you're also a rational number. So, three is a whole number, it's an integer, and it's a rational number. Now, let's think about negative five. Now, negative five, once again, it can be represented as a fraction, but it doesn't have to be, but it is negative. So, it's not gonna be a whole number. So, negative five is going to sit right over here. It's an integer, and if you're an integer, you're definitely going to be a rational number, but it's not a whole number because it is negative. Now we have 0.25. Well, this, for sure, can be represented as a fraction. This is 25-hundredths, right over here. So, we can represent that as a fraction of two integers, I should say. It's 25-hundredths. But there's no way to represent this except using a fraction of two integers. So, 0.25 is a rational number, but it's not an integer and not a whole number. Now what about 22 over seven. Well, here it's clearly represented, already, as a fraction of two integers, but I don't think I can represent this any other, except as a fraction of two integers. I can't somehow make this without using a fraction or some type of decimal that might repeat. So, this, right over here, this would also be a rational number, but it's not an integer, not a whole number. Now this over here. 0.2713. Now the 13 repeats. This is the same thing as 0.27131313, that's what line up there represents. Now, you might not realize it yet, but any number that repeats eventually, this one does repeat eventually, you have the .1313, or you have the 0.27131313, any number like this can be represented as a fraction. For example, and I'm not going to do it here, just for the sake of time, but, for example, 0.3, repeating, that's the same thing as one-third. And later on, we're gonna see techniques of how do you convert this to a fraction of two integers. But, for our sake, we just know that this can be represented as a fraction of two integers just the way that 0.3, repeating, can be. And so, we would put this under rational numbers. 0.2713, repeating. But you have to represent it either as a decimal or a fraction of integers. If you didn't have to, then it could have been an integer, but we'll throw it up there in rational numbers. Now the square root of ten. Square root of ten. This is interesting. So, any square root of a non-perfect square is going to be irrational. So, this is gonna be irrational. I'm not proving it to you here, but you cannot represent this as the ratio of two integers, or a fraction with two integers, with an integer in the numerator and an integer in the denominator. This will be, if you were to represent it as a decimal, it will not repeat. It'll just keep being new and new digits. It will not repeat over time. So, this, right over here, is an irrational number. It's not rational. It cannot be represented as the ratio of two integers. All right, 14 over seven. This is the ratio of two integers. So, this, for sure, is rational. But if you think about it, 14 over seven, that's another way of saying, 14 over seven is the same thing as two. These two things are equivalent. So, 14 over seven is the same thing as two. So, this is actually a whole number. It doesn't look like a whole number, but, remember, a whole number is a non-negative number that doesn't need to be represented as the ratio of two integers. And this one, even though we did represent it as the ratio of two integers, it doesn't need to be represented as the ratio of two integers. You could have represent this as just two. So, that's going to be a whole number. 14 over seven, which is the same thing as two, that is a whole number. Now, two-pi. Now pi is an irrational... Pi is an irrational number. So if we just take a multiple of pi, if we just take a integer multiple of pi, like that, this is also going to be an irrational number. If you looked at its decimal representation, it will never repeat. So that's two-pi, right over there. Now what about... Let me do that same, since I've been consistent, relatively consistent, with the colors. So, this is two-pi right over there. Now, what about the negative square root of 25. Well, 25's a perfect square. Square root of that's just gonna be five. So, this thing is going to be, this thing is going to be equivalent to negative five. So, this is just another representation of this, right over here. So, it is an integer. It's not a whole number because it's negative, but it's an integer. Negative square root of 25. These two things are actually... These two things are actually the same number, just different ways of representing them. And then you have, let's see, you have the square root of nine over... The square root of nine over seven. Well, what's the principal root of nine? This thing is gonna be the same thing, this thing is the same... Let me do this in a different color. This is the same thing as, square root of nine is three, it's the principal root of nine, so it's three-sevenths. So, this is a ratio of two integers. This is a rational number. Square root of nine over seven is the same thing as three-sevenths. Now, let me just give you one more just for the road. What about pi over pi? What is that going to be? Well, pi divided by pi is going to be equal to one. So, this is actually a whole number. So I could write pi over pi, right over there. That's just a very fancy way of saying one.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Classifying numbers | Algebra (video) | Khan Academy

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Voiceover] So we have a bunch of numbers listed up here, and my goal, in this video, is to see if we can classify them into different types of number categories, and let me draw the categories.