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Negative and positive numbers can be used to represent real world context

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Negative and positive numbers can be used to represent real world context

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Example 2

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When withdrawing money from your bank account, you can say you lost X amount of money using a negative symbol. Then you deposit money to your bank account you could say you got positive X amount of money. This is why and how the pictures below of the Bank of America and the 1 dollar bill relate to integers

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This number line picture is relevant to what we have been talking about in integers  because we use it to help us plot, order, and solve real world context problems.

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This ocean picture shown involves what we have been learning about integers. Above sea level is positive and under sea level is negative.

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Negative and positive numbers can be used to show real life situations 

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Negative and positive numbers can be used to show real life situations 

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Example 1

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Negative and positive numbers can be used to represent real world situations

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Negative and positive numbers can be used to represent real world situations

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Standard 3
You can use negative numbers in a real world situation when withdrawing or having something taken away. Also, negative numbers can be used when saying how many feet (or any other form of measurement) you went backwards or lost.
You can use positive numbers in real world contexts when being given or gaining something. Also, you can use positive numbers when you go forwards by a certain amount.
P.S, I forgot to put this in my videos, but zero in each situation would be neither represented by a positive or negative number.

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Below are examples that demonstrate this part of standard 3

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Negative and positive numbers are opposites

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Negative and positive numbers are opposites

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Standard 3

This standard just shows that all negative numbers have a positive opposite number(and vice versa).

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Example 2

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Example 1

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Standard 5

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Standard 5

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Standard 4
It is not hard to plot rational numbers as a point on a number line. All you have to do is find the spot where the number would stand on the number line, and than mark it. Below are my two examples.
P.S number lines go on forever, (they just don't show it because that would literally take forever), which means you can plot any number you want.

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Standard 5
All absolute value is, is finding how many spaces a number is from zero. The video and examples below will help below will help.

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Standard 5
All this standard really does is line up and order rational numbers. When ordering rational numbers ask yourself if you are ordering numbers  from least to greatest or greatest to least. Once you know that you can see which of (if any negative numbers) are the biggest and smallest. You can do this by thinking the negative number that would look bigger if it was positive, is actually smaller because it is further away from zero. (You can do this as many times as nessesary). Then you can look at the positive numbers (if any) and then order normally. By this I just mean using your head logically to see what and what doesn't make sense for ordering.
Below are my two examples of ordering rational numbers.