Factoring by Grouping Mastery Group 5. What does it mean to group? In math, grouping means putting a set number of terms together for the purpose of finding.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Unit 4 Lesson 4: Solving Polynomial Equations State StandardsLesson Goals 3: Add, subtract, multiply and divide (including long division) polynomials.
Advertisements

Extracting Factors from Polynomials
PRIME FACTORIZATION.
9/21/12. I can identify which factors are prime numbers. LEARNING TARGET.
Solve Notice that if you take ½ of the middle number and square it, you get the last number. 6 divided by 2 is 3, and 3 2 is 9. When this happens you.
Simplifying Rational Expressions – Part I
Writing and Simplifying Algebraic Expressions. Writing Phrases as an Algebraic Expression An expression does not contain an equal sign and cannot be solved,
Dividing 1 digit by 2 digit numbers
Module 1 Lessons 7 & 8 Demonstrate the COMMUTIVITY of multiplication,
Factoring FactoringFactoring- to factor an algebraic expression we change the form of an expression and put it in factored form. It is the reverse of using.
C ollege A lgebra Basic Algebraic Operations (Appendix A)
Slideshow 6, Mathematics Room 307, Mr. Sasaki.  Multiplication and division drill  Learn what a monomial is  Recall what happens when we multiply something.
My own word  I think synthetic division is a short cut for long division  Long division is the same as regular long division just doing it with polynomials.
FACTORING REVIEW Math 0099 Chapter 6 Created and Presented by Laura Ralston.
Use the Distributive Property to: 1) simplify expressions 2) Solve equations.
What is Combining Like Terms?  Lets break it down  Combining-To put together  Like- Similar  Terms- Numbers or letters that are separated by an operational.
Solve Notice that if you take ½ of the middle number and square it, you get the last number. 6 divided by 2 is 3, and 3 2 is 9. When this happens you.
Is 0 a Big Nothing?. There are 3 nests with 0 birds. How many birds are there? Think: How many groups are there? How many birds are in each group?
Solving Linear Equations. Example 1 It’s obvious what the answer is. However, we need to start with the basics and work our way up because we need to.
Combining Like Terms and the Distributive Property.
5 Minute Check Complete on the back of your homework x x x x 975.
6-3 DIVIDING POLYNOMIALS Synthetic division. Using synthetic division to perform long division of polynomials  Procedures to follow for synthetic division:
Dividing Polynomials. First divide 3 into 6 or x into x 2 Now divide 3 into 5 or x into 11x Long Division If the divisor has more than one term, perform.
Solving One-Step Equations Unit 2, Lesson 3 Online Algebra 1
FACTORING – Common Terms Factoring an algebraic expression helps us to simplify the expression. It puts the expression into easier terms for use when dealing.
POLYNOMIALS.  A polynomial is a term or the sum or difference of two or more terms.  A polynomial has no variables in the denominator.  The “degree.
Factoring a polynomial means expressing it as a product of other polynomials.
Factors, Prime Numbers & Composite Numbers. Definition Product – An answer to a multiplication problem. Product – An answer to a multiplication problem.
Factoring Introduction of GCF Algebra 1. Definition: GCF Factors are numbers that you can multiply together to result in another number. GREATEST COMMON.
Dividing Fractions Part 1: Dividing a Whole Number by a Unit Fractions.
Factor Theorem. Remainder Theorem When a function f(x), is divided by x – k the remainder is f(k) Example 1.
Math 8H Algebra 1 Glencoe McGraw-Hill JoAnn Evans 8-2 Factoring Using the Distributive Property.
When would someone think of using scientific notation?
Warm-up: Add 6 sticks to make 10. No breaking!
INEQUALITIES.
Factoring Perfect Square Trinomials and the Difference of Squares
Unit 1: Radical Expressions
Factoring Perfect Square Trinomials and the Difference of Squares
Distributive Property
Preview Warm Up California Standards Lesson Presentation.
Scientific Notation.
Objective Factor polynomials by using the greatest common factor.
Sunday 1 October L.O. - To identify common factors, common multiples and prime numbers.
Using Algebra Tiles to Solve Equations, Combine Like Terms, and use the Distributive Property Objective: To understand the different parts of an equation,
Students will be able to evaluate expressions containing exponents.
In the previous section we were multiplying a monomial by a polynomial expression like this… 3
Factoring Polynomials 3
Chapter 4 Factoring Students will develop a method to change a quadratic expression written as a sum into its product form, also called its factored form.
Let’s Review -- An equation is similar to a scale. Both sides of the scale need to be equal in order for the scale to balance. Properties of equality.
Look for common factors.
Short Division by Mary S. Roland.
Dividing Polynomials Using Synthetic Division
Factoring Polynomials.
Passport to Advanced Mathematics Lessons 1-2
Factoring Polynomials: GCF
BR: When? Why? When do we use scientific notation?
Dividing Polynomials WOW! I want to learn how to do that?
A#14 / 1-2/1-3 Homework Worksheet
Short Division.
Factoring Linear Expressions
Dividing Polynomials.
5.1 - Scientific Notation & Units
Week 1 Real Numbers and Their Properties
Solving Linear Equations
Using Algebra Tiles to Combine Like Terms
Quiz Date 1/22/19 Change For version B #5
Magic Math.
Preview Warm Up California Standards Lesson Presentation.
Warm-Up 9/9/13 Write down the following pairs of numbers:
Solving Linear Equations
Presentation transcript:

Factoring by Grouping Mastery Group 5

What does it mean to group? In math, grouping means putting a set number of terms together for the purpose of finding what they have in common. What does it mean to factor an expression? Factoring means to break an expression into the smaller expressions that multiplied to make the original problem. Factoring can take several forms: “un-distribute”, “un-FOIL”, division. Your task will be to factor expressions that have 4 terms in them.

Factoring by Grouping 1.We have a polynomial with four terms. This is too many, so we break the problem into two groups of two terms. 2. Look at the first group. We can take out (“un-distribute”) a 2x 2 from that group. 3. Look at the second group. We can take (“un-distribute”) a 3 from that group. 4. Now, you will notice that both groups have an (x+3). Pull that (x+3) out front, and assemble the other pieces into a group.

Factoring by Grouping 1.Let’s do another one! 2. Look at the first group. We can take out (“un-distribute”) a 2x 2 from that group. 3. Look at the second group. We can take (“un-distribute”) a 1 from that group, as the coefficients have nothing else in common. 4. Now, you will notice that both groups have a (4x – 3). Pull that (4x – 3) out front, and assemble the other pieces into a group.

Factoring by Grouping 1.Let’s do another one! 2. Look at the first group. We can take out (“un-distribute”) a 3x 2 from that group. 3. Look at the second group. We can take (“un-distribute”) -2 from that group. Why negative? If you look at the first group, the parentheses say (2x + 3). We need the parentheses in the second group to be an exact match. We divide out a negative 2 to make that happen. 4. Now, you will notice that both groups have a (2x + 3). Pull that (2x + 3) out front, and assemble the other pieces into a group.

Your turn! Factor the following polynomials using the grouping method. Click to check your answers!

Your task! Work together on worksheet 11. Plan how you will teach this to your classmates tomorrow. Your plan should include the following items: – 3 examples to show. 1 to explain the steps, 1 to show the steps again, and 1 for any special tricks. – A short script for yourself. – How to know if the group “gets it”.