Factoring Monomials

This worksheet is an introduction to simplifying quotients of a monomial and finding the GCF of a polynomial. Learners also review addition, subtraction, multiplication, and factoring a few polynomials.  

In this comprehensive learning exercise and tutorial, algebra learners review factoring in a number of different ways. It reviews factoring out a common monomial, trinomials including those that have a leading coefficient that is not...

Polynomial multiplication and factoring go hand in hand. Why not teach them together. This resource begins with an area model for distributing a monomial and then connects the process to factoring the GCF. Learners then advance to...

In this factoring worksheet, learners factor monomials, binomials and polynomial equations. Step-by-step instructions for each type of problem are provided on this worksheet. Three problems are provided for each section. This...

In this factoring learning exercise, students simplify monomials by factoring and grouping. This one-page learning exercise contains 17 problems. Answers are provided on the learning exercise, at the end of each problem.

Sal explains that the greatest common factor of any number is the largest number divisible into both monomials and not necessarily the number with greatest value. He breaks down two numbers into their prime factors as a product of its...

Model how to find the greatest common factor of monomial expressions with a video that works through three examples. The first is a constant, the second a single variable expression, and the third is a multivariable example.

Shortcut the work in finding total volumes. Pupils determine a polynomial expression that would represent the combined volume of three boxes. Each box has the same height, and the scholars rewrite the expression by factoring out the...

Use prime factorization to find the greatest common factor of four given values. What are the factors that all four given values have in common? Identify them, and then multiply together to get the greatest common factor. Just like that....

Usually you are supposed to write things in simplest form, but now you need to go backwards and write it in factored form. Some of you may look at it and think it's expanded form. Either way you look at it, watch the teacher break it...