This video tutorial teaches how to reverse the distributive property by factoring expressions. It begins with a review of the distributive property, highlighting common mistakes students make, such as not factoring all terms. The tutorial then demonstrates how to factor expressions with negative terms, emphasizing the importance of considering signs. It concludes by showing that some expressions can be factored in multiple ways, using different common factors.

What is the main goal of this lesson?

• To divide expressions into smaller parts

• To learn how to multiply expressions

• To reverse the distributive property by factoring

• To understand the concept of addition

Which of the following is an example of the distributive property?

• 5x + 2 = 5(x + 2)

• 5(x + 2) = 5 + 2x

• 5(x + 2) = 5x + 10

• 5 + (x + 2) = 5x + 10

What is a common mistake students make when factoring?

• Using subtraction instead of addition

• Adding terms instead of multiplying

• Choosing a common factor for only one term

• Forgetting to multiply all terms

When factoring negative terms, what should you pay attention to?

• The sum of the factors

• Both positive and negative factors

• The negative factors only

• The positive factors only

How can the expression -4x + 12 be factored?

• 4(x + 3)

• 4(x - 3)

• -4(x - 3)

• -4(x + 3)

What is the common factor in the expression -4x + 12?

• 12

• x

• 4

• -4

In the expression 6x + 24, what is one possible way to factor it?

• 12(x + 2)

• 2(x + 12)

• 3(x + 8)

• 6(x + 4)

What is another way to factor 6x + 24?

• 2(x + 12)

• 3(2x + 8)

• 6(x + 4)

• 4(x + 6)

Why might some expressions have multiple common factors?

• Because they have no common factors

• Because they are always negative

• Because they can be divided by different numbers

• Because they are always positive

What have you learned in this lesson?

• How to rewrite an expression by factoring

• How to divide expressions

• How to multiply expressions

• How to add expressions