Description
Looking for a way to help struggling students understand a systematic, virtually fail proof way to factor trinomials (whether a = 1 or not!)? This is it.
Students are reminded of the result produced when two binomials are multiplied together. Then led into the idea that factoring is simply undoing this. The notes include one example problem (where a is not 1) and step by step directions for the process of factoring by the "AC" method. Some also call it the "Slide and Divide" method.
This method had many of my struggling students factoring with more confidence and precision. The process, if followed, is great for troubleshooting when students suspect they have made a mistake. With this method the structure helps them identify their mistake faster and keeps them organized.
Students are reminded of the result produced when two binomials are multiplied together. Then led into the idea that factoring is simply undoing this. The notes include one example problem (where a is not 1) and step by step directions for the process of factoring by the "AC" method. Some also call it the "Slide and Divide" method.
This method had many of my struggling students factoring with more confidence and precision. The process, if followed, is great for troubleshooting when students suspect they have made a mistake. With this method the structure helps them identify their mistake faster and keeps them organized.
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Highlights
Digital downloads
Grades
8th - 12th, Higher Education
Subjects
Pages
1
Answer Key
Not Included
Teaching Duration
30 minutes
Description
Looking for a way to help struggling students understand a systematic, virtually fail proof way to factor trinomials (whether a = 1 or not!)? This is it.
Students are reminded of the result produced when two binomials are multiplied together. Then led into the idea that factoring is simply undoing this. The notes include one example problem (where a is not 1) and step by step directions for the process of factoring by the "AC" method. Some also call it the "Slide and Divide" method.
This method had many of my struggling students factoring with more confidence and precision. The process, if followed, is great for troubleshooting when students suspect they have made a mistake. With this method the structure helps them identify their mistake faster and keeps them organized.
Students are reminded of the result produced when two binomials are multiplied together. Then led into the idea that factoring is simply undoing this. The notes include one example problem (where a is not 1) and step by step directions for the process of factoring by the "AC" method. Some also call it the "Slide and Divide" method.
This method had many of my struggling students factoring with more confidence and precision. The process, if followed, is great for troubleshooting when students suspect they have made a mistake. With this method the structure helps them identify their mistake faster and keeps them organized.
Report this resource to TPT
Reported resources will be reviewed by our team. Report this resource to let us know if this resource violates TPT's content guidelines.
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