On a cold winter morning, the temperature was -4°F. By noon, the temperature increased 4°.

If the temperature in the morning was \(-4^\circ \text{F}\) and it increased by 4°F by noon, you can calculate the noon temperature by adding 4°F to \(-4^\circ \text{F}\):

\[
-4^\circ \text{F} + 4^\circ \text{F} = 0^\circ \text{F}
\]

So, by noon, the temperature was \(0^\circ \text{F}\).

Would you like further clarification or additional details?

Here are five related questions for practice:
1. If the temperature increased by 7°F instead of 4°F, what would the new temperature be?
2. If the temperature was -4°F in the morning and dropped by 6°F by noon, what would the new temperature be?
3. Convert \(-4^\circ \text{F}\) to Celsius.
4. If the temperature was \(-4^\circ \text{F}\) in the morning and rose by 10°C, what is the new temperature in Fahrenheit?
5. What would be the temperature if it decreased by 3°F from noon, when it was \(0^\circ \text{F}\)?

**Tip:** Always pay attention to signs (positive or negative) when working with temperature changes!

Learn how to calculate a temperature change from -4°F in the morning to noon, when the temperature increased by 4°F. This problem involves basic addition of integers and temperature changes, suitable for students in Grades 4-6.

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