Here’s how far I got before the breaks squealed:įactoring polynomials like this one shouldn’t be too much of a problem. Lisa put in an extra “Factors” box to handle non-unit leading coefficients. I determined which factors of 48 would add up to 14, and filled in the chart appropriately. Then I factored those two in the given “factors” boxes. (Note that this graphic organizer works the same way as a multiplication table.) x 2 has no messy number in front of it).įirst, I put the first and last terms in the boxes. I started factoring polynomials with 1 as the leading coefficient (i.e. I struggle with factoring polynomials, myself, so I wanted to give it a try. Lisa Nuss, a member of Sam Shah’s New Blogger Initiation, shared a handy graphic organizer last week. ![]() ![]() ![]() In factoring polynomials it’s sometimes handy to break up the work graphically.
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