Factoring and Primes - Practice

39 Topics, 3 Skills

Factor Tree with 4 Factors - Explain

Topic 1

Factor Tree with 3 Factors - Missing

Topic 2

Is the Number Prime or Composite

Topic 3

Factor Tree with 3 Factors - Finish

Topic 4

Factor Tree with 3 Factors - Full

Topic 5

Factor to 3 Factors

Topic 6

Prime Factorization as Exponents - 3 Factors

Topic 7

Factor Tree with 4 Factors - Explain

Topic 8

Factor Tree with 4 Factors - Missing

Topic 9

Factor Tree with 4 Factors - Finish

Topic 10

Factor Tree with 4 Factors - Full

Topic 11

Factor to 4 Factors

Topic 12

Prime Factorization as Exponents - 4 Factors

Topic 13

Factor to 5 Factors

Topic 14

Prime Factorization as Exponents - 5 Factors

Topic 15

Which Number of a Pair is Prime

Topic 16

Which Number of a Pair is Prime

Topic 17

Is the Number Prime or Composite

Topic 18

Is the Number Prime or Composite

Topic 19

Factor Tree with 3 Factors - Explain

Topic 20

Factor to 4 Factors

Topic 21

Factor to 2 Factors

Topic 22

Factor Tree with 3 Factors - Missing

Topic 23

Factor to 3 Factors

Topic 24

Factor Tree with 4 Factors - Finish

Topic 25

Prime Factorization as Exponents - 4 Factors

Topic 26

Prime Factorization as Exponents - 5 Factors

Topic 27

Factor Tree with 3 Factors - Finish

Topic 28

Prime Factorization as Exponents - 3 Factors

Topic 29

Factor Tree with 4 Factors - Full

Topic 30

Factor to 5 Factors

Topic 31

Prime Factorization as Exponents - 5 Factors

Topic 32

Factor Tree with 3 Factors - Full

Topic 33

Factor Tree with 3 Factors - Explain

Topic 34

Factor Tree with 4 Factors - Missing

Topic 35

Factor to 4 Factors

Topic 36

Prime Factorization as Exponents - 4 Factors

Topic 37

Factor to 5 Factors

Topic 38

Which Number of a Pair is Prime

Topic 39

Prime Factorizatio

Factor to 5 Factors (Level 1)

This math topic focuses on practicing the skill of prime factorization, with a specific emphasis on breaking down numbers into exactly five factors. It forms part of a larger unit on factoring and primes. The problems presented in this topic challenge students to express given numbers—such as 32, 72, and 80—into prime factors, ensuring that they understand how to decompose numbers into their basic, indivisible parts. Multiple choice answers suggest different combinations and counts of factors, aiding in reinforcing the students' comprehension and identification of prime factors.

Work on practice problems directly here, or download the printable pdf worksheet to practice offline.

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Factor to 5 Factors

Complete these online problems with 80% or 4 correct answers in a row. Results are immediate.

10

Show the prime factorization of this number

48

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