Factoring Review Worksheets
How to Factor an Equation- For most students, the sight of factorization strike fears in their hearts, mostly because it seems like a tough problem to solve. However, factorization can be the easiest form algebraic problems to resolve. In other words, the most fundamental tools for resolving equations are addition, subtraction, multiplication and division. These tools are helpful if you’re solving easier problems. However, if you have an expression which carries an exponent such as x^2+3x=8x-6? In such scenarios, factoring comes in quite handy. Let's solve the above-mentioned example sequentially. Firstly, move all the terms to the left side of the equation and leave 0 on the right side. However, when you move the terms, you need to be certain that signs should become the opposite. x2 + 3x - 8x + 6 = 0, x2 - 5x + 6 = 0 Now, we’ll identify the trinomial and factor it accordingly. (x-2)(x-3) = 0 The next step is to set each factor value to 0, and the result you get is two subproblems. x-2 = 0, x-3 = 0. The final step to combine the solution since the answer is only for one variable. x = 2,3
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Basic Lesson
Demonstrates how to find the greatest common terms and factor. Factor: 5x + 15 Find the greatest common factor of two terms 5x and 15. The expression is 5x + 15 has common factor 5.
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Intermediate Lesson
Explores how to pull common terms out of binomials. Factor: 3x2y – 6xy2 3xy is the greatest common factor of the terms 3x2y and 6xy2 of the binomial 3x2y – 6xy2.
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Independent Practice 1
Contains 20 problems that have you focus on grabbing that GCF. The answers can be found below.
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Homework Worksheet
Factoring Review problems for students to work on at home. Example problems are provided and explained.
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European Fractions
Try out this riddle with your friends: How do we know that
the following fractions are in Europe? A/C, X/C and W/C ?
Answer: Because their numerators are all over C's!