Factoring With Geometry
Professor Kipka explains how to factor polynomials using a geometrical method. Click here to access this video in a new tab Click here to download the transcripts of this video
Read MoreProfessor Kipka explains how to factor polynomials using a geometrical method. Click here to access this video in a new tab Click here to download the transcripts of this video
Read MoreProfessor Kipka talks about using number puzzles like “find two numbers that multiply to 8 and add to 6” to factor polynomials. Click here to open this video in a new tab Click here to download the transcripts for this video
Read MoreThe AC Method is a trick for factoring polynomials that don’t start with x squared. For example, the expression might start with 3 x squared. In this optional video Professor Kipka explains why the AC Method works. Click here to watch this video in a new tab. Click here to download the transcript for this…
Read MoreProfessor Kipka demonstrates how to solve quadratic equations without using the quadratic formula. Just for a kick, stop in his office sometime and ask him to demonstrate the proof of how the quadratic formula works. Click here to watch this video in a new window. Click here to download the transcript of this video
Read MoreProfessor Kipka explains how to find the greatest common factor (GCF) of polynomial expressions. Click here to watch this video in a new tab. Click here to download the transcript for this video
Read MoreProfessor Kipka explains how to factor polynomials with four terms using the ‘Factor by Grouping’ method. Click here to watch this video in a new tab. Click here to download the transcript of this video
Read MoreProfessor Kipka explains how to expand perfect squares using geometry. Click here to watch this video in a new tab Click here to download the transcript of this video
Read MoreProfessor Kipka shows examples of how to recognize and factor polynomials that are the difference of squares. For example (a squared) – (b squared). Use this link to open the video is a separate tab. Click here to download the transcript of this video
Read MoreProfessor Jen Gorman explains a strategy for factoring called the “Bottoms Up Method.” This is a useful alternative to the AC Method and can factor polynomials that start with terms such as (3x squared) Click here to play this video in a new window Click here to download the transcript of this video
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