The video tutorial explains the Remainder Theorem, which states that the remainder of a polynomial division by a linear factor can be found by substituting the zero of the divisor into the polynomial. It then generalizes this theorem for any linear factor. The Factor Theorem is introduced as a special case of the Remainder Theorem, where the remainder is zero, indicating that the divisor is a factor of the polynomial. An example is provided to demonstrate the application of the Factor Theorem in factorizing polynomials.

What does the Remainder Theorem state about substituting the zero of the divisor into a polynomial?

• It gives the quotient.

• It gives the remainder.

• It gives the degree of the polynomial.

• It gives the factor.

How is the Remainder Theorem generalized for any linear factor?

• By subtracting a constant from the polynomial.

• By multiplying by a constant.

• By dividing by x minus a constant.

• By adding a constant to the polynomial.

What is the Factor Theorem a special case of?

• The Division Theorem

• The Zero Theorem

• The Remainder Theorem

• The Polynomial Theorem

What does a zero remainder indicate according to the Factor Theorem?

• The divisor is not a factor.

• The polynomial is linear.

• The divisor is a factor.

• The polynomial is prime.

In the example given, what is the result of substituting -2 into the polynomial?

• A remainder of -10

• A remainder of 0

• A remainder of 10

• A remainder of 5

What does the Factor Theorem help determine about a polynomial?

• Its coefficients

• Its roots

• Its factors

• Its degree

Why is the Factor Theorem particularly useful for cubic polynomials?

• Because they are always prime

• Because they are linear

• Because they have no factors

• Because there is no simple formula for all factors

What is the first step in solving a polynomial using the Factor Theorem?

• Finding the remainder

• Finding the quotient

• Finding a factor

• Finding the degree

What is the result when a polynomial is divided by one of its factors?

• A remainder of 1

• A remainder of 0

• A remainder equal to the polynomial

• A remainder equal to the factor

What is the significance of knowing a factor of a polynomial?

• It helps in finding other factors.

• It helps in finding the remainder.

• It helps in finding the quotient.

• It helps in finding the degree.