This Shodor site gives a brief explanation of factorization, and it allows you "to find all of the factorizations of a given number and then draw the product as the area of a rectangle on a grid."

In Spanish. Clear step by step directions, explanations and example problems of quadratic equations. Explains factorization, the quadratic formula, and completing the square.

Students learn Euclid's Method of finding the Greatest Common Factor of large numbers. They also review finding GCF using prime factorization and listing.

In this tutorial, students learn how to do prime factorization by a few different methods, including factor trees and factor stacks. The exercises work their way up from 2-digit numbers up to 5 digits. Includes practice problems.

This lesson will provide examples simplifying radical expression by applying the properties of square roots and prime factorization. It is 5 of 8 in the series titled "Simplifying Radical Expressions."

Learn about "factorization" from Cool Math. Several examples and practice problems are provided.

Explore the world of Highest Common Factor or Greatest Common Factor (GCF) by going through its various aspects and properties. Find answers to questions like what is the highest common factor for a group of numbers, easy ways to...

This Algebra Cruncher generates an endless number of practice problems for factoring the sum of two squares. Each problem has hints and solutions.

Practice figuring out which expressions are equivalent by applying your knowledge of negative numbers and the distributive property. Students receive immediate feedback and have the opportunity to try questions repeatedly, watch a video...

Practice problems with equivalent expressions: negative numbers and distribution.

Practice these problems using the distributive property with variables in negative numbers.

This site from the Northern Illinois University contains relevant information about complex nth roots of unity. Includes important formulas.

Students are introduced to prime numbers, composite numbers, prime factorization, greatest common factor, and least common multiple in this SMART whiteboard activity.

This lesson uses the linear factorization theorem to find a particular function polynomial passing through a point given the zeros of that function. It is 2 of 7 in the series titled "Finding A Polynomial Passing Through A Point."

This lesson uses the linear factorization theorem to find a particular function polynomial passing through a point given the zeros of that function. It is 4 of 7 in the series titled "Finding A Polynomial Passing Through A Point."

This lesson uses the linear factorization theorem to find a particular function polynomial passing through a point given the zeros of that function. It is 7 of 7 in the series titled "Finding A Polynomial Passing Through A Point."

Learning exercise deals with factors and factorization.

The factoring calculator finds the factors and factor pairs of a positive or negative number. Enter an integer number to find its factors.

Use this algebra lesson to learn how to factor the sum of two squares.

In this exercise, students practice factoring algebraic expressions using the distributive property. Students receive immediate feedback and have the opportunity to get hints and try questions repeatedly.

Generate a worksheet where students find all the factors of a number. When you create the worksheet, set the minimum and maximum number and the total number of problems. An answer key is optional.

Check for college math readiness using this problem sampler. Problems cover high school algebra topics, including linear and quadratic equations, factoring, radicals, rational expressions, synthetic division, complex numbers and more....

A collection of video lessons with example problems and solutions to help students learn how to extend polynomial identities to the complex numbers. Includes interactive widget for working on the modeled problems or trying your own.

An interactive solver allows you to factor quadratic polynomials. The solver provides hints to help you factor before seeing the answer. Note: These quadratics have a leading coefficient of 1.