Course 2, Inquiry Lab before Lesson 5-8 Activity 1 Continued Expressions and Equations Max has enough 1 inch square glass tiles to create a rectangular piece of mosaic art that has an area of 24 square inches. Some of the possible dimensions of the rectangle are listed in the table. Write the two missing possible dimensions. Model the expression 2 x + 6 Use algebra tiles to factor 2 x + 6
Course 2, Inquiry Lab before Lesson 5-8 Expressions and Equations Max has enough 1 inch square glass tiles to create a rectangular piece of mosaic art that has an area of 24 square inches. Some of the possible dimensions of the rectangle are listed in the table. Write the two missing possible dimensions. Use algebra tiles to factor 2 x + 6 Arrange the tiles into a rectangle with equal rows and columns. The total area of the tiles represents the product. Its length and width represent the factors. The rectangle has a width of two 1-tiles and a length of one x -tile and three 1-tiles So, 2 x + 6 = 2( x + )
Course 2, Inquiry Lab before Lesson 5-8 Activity 2 Continued Expressions and Equations Use algebra tiles to factor 2 x – 8 Model the expression 2 x – 8
Course 2, Inquiry Lab before Lesson 5-8 Expressions and Equations Use algebra tiles to factor 2 x – 8 Arrange the tiles into a rectangle with equal rows and columns. The rectangle has a width of two 1-tiles and a length of one x -tile and four 1-tiles. So, 2 x – 8 = ___________________ .
Course 2, Inquiry Lab before Lesson 5-8 Activity 3 Continued Expressions and Equations Use algebra tiles to factor 3 x – 6 Draw the tiles that represent the expression 3 x – 6
Course 2, Inquiry Lab before Lesson 5-8 Expressions and Equations Use algebra tiles to factor 3 x – 6 Redraw the tiles onto a rectangle with equal rows and columns. The rectangle has a width of __________ 1-tiles and a length of one x -tile and ___________ –1-tiles. So, 3 x – 6 = __________________ .
Course 2, Inquiry Lab before Lesson 5-8 HOW do models help you factor linear expressions? Expressions and Equations