Khan Academy Static

You'll find absolute value absolutely straightforward--it is just the "distance from zero". If you have a positive number, it is its own absolute value. If you have a negative number, just make it positive to get the absolute value. As you see as you develop mathematically, this idea will eventually extended to more contexts and dimensions, so super important that you understand this core concept now. Common Core Standards: 6.NS.C.7, 6.NS.C.7c, 6.NS.C.7d

709_Interpreting_absolute_value.html

705_Comparing_absolute_values.html

706_Placing_absolute_values_on_the_number_line.html

707_Comparing_absolute_values_on_the_number_line.html

704_Absolute_value_examples.html

708_Testing_solutions_to_absolute_value_inequalities.html