This document lists the prime factorizations of numbers from 4 to 100. For each number, it provides the prime factors written as multiplications, such as "2 x 2" or "3 x 5". The prime factorizations are presented in a tree structure with the original number at the top and its prime factors below.
26. 2 x 19
What are the
prime factors of
38?
2 x 19
27. 3 x 13
What are the
prime factors of
39?
3 x 13
28. 1092
/
2 546
| /
2 3 x 182
| | /
2 3 2 x 91
| | | /
2 x 3 x 2 x 7 x 13
22
x 32
x 7 x 1396
/
8 12
/ /
4 x 2 4 x 3
/ | / |
2 x 2 x 2 x 2 x 2 3
25
x 3
The only difference is, is the students can drag the squares of the answers after the try to check their work. This was the students can be practicing without my assistance. The students will also write the factors in the simplest form in the bottom box.
The students then can go through the and practice their factoring skills!
After they have practiced their factoring for numbers 4-39 then they can play with some larger numbers for fun! This is a great practice for the students. Because the next step would be factoring numbers from 40-100.
After they have practiced their factoring for numbers 4-39 then they can play with some larger numbers for fun! This is a great practice for the students. Because the next step would be factoring numbers from 40-100.