Factors/Primes
17 Units, 16 Skills
Factoring and Primes - Intro
Unit 1
Divisibility Rules - Intro
Unit 2
Factoring and Primes - Practice
Unit 3
Factoring and Venn Factor Diagrams - Intro
Unit 4
Digits and Divisibility - Intro
Unit 5
Factoring and Venn Factor Diagrams - Practice
Unit 6
Factoring and Greatest Common Factor - Intro
Unit 7
Factoring and Lowest Common Multiple - Intro
Unit 8
Factoring and Primes - Advanced
Unit 9
Factoring and Greatest Common Factor - Practice
Unit 10
Digits and Divisibility - Practice
Unit 11
Factoring and Lowest Common Multiple - Practice
Unit 12
Factoring, Multiplication, Division, Fractions - Intro
Unit 13
Factoring and Greatest Common Factor - Advanced
Unit 14
Factoring and Lowest Common Multiple - Advanced
Unit 15
Factoring, Multiplication, Division, Fractions - Practice
Unit 16
Factoring, Multiplication, Division, Fractions - Advanced
Unit 17
This math unit begins with the development of prime factorization skills, starting by completing factor trees with up to four factors to recognize and apply prime factors in different contexts. As learners progress, they refine their ability to perform prime factorizations into three factors, focusing on specific numeric examples. The unit then advances into the application of factorization techniques to simplify multiplicative and divisive operations within fractions. Students learn to simplify fraction multiplication and division by cancelling common factors, aiming toward expressing complex fractions in their simplest form. As the students' skills in recognizing and manipulating factors improve, the unit moves toward comparing factored numbers through relational operators, enhancing their understanding of algebraic manipulation, comparison, and exponentiation. Finally, the unit proceeds to factor large numbers where learners identify specific prime factors and associated powers. They practice factoring under constraints with larger composite numbers, enhancing their overall capabilities in factoring, multiplication, division, and deepening their understanding of number decomposition and algebraic flexibility. The focus on large factored numbers expands from two to three factors, with the incorporation of advanced techniques to simplify multiplicative operations involving large and composite numbers.
Skills you will learn include:
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