00:01
Here, we're given a square and we're given three other shapes and we want to know how many of these shapes would we need to cover it.
00:08
Now, there's a couple ways we can go about this.
00:10
We can look at it as multiplying the area or we can just visualize it.
00:17
So if i look at the area, then basically i need to say, okay, we have an area of six times six is 36.
00:24
This one has an area of 12, six times two.
00:28
This is an area of six times six is 36 divided by two is 18.
00:33
That's the area of a rectangle.
00:36
And then the last one has an area of three by three is nine.
00:39
So if you just look at how many 12s do we need to get 36, well, the answer is going to be three...