Factoring Polynomials in Quadratic Form

What is the general form of a polynomial in quadratic form?

• AX^2 + BX + C

• AX^2n + BX^n + C

• AX^3 + BX^2 + CX

• AX + BX + C

Which term in a quadratic form polynomial is always a constant?

• First term

• Second term

• Third term

• None of the terms

Which of the following is not a characteristic of a polynomial in quadratic form?

• Constant as the third term

• All terms must be prime numbers

• Half the exponent of the first term on the second term

• Even exponent on the first term

How many terms must a polynomial in quadratic form have?

• Three

• Two

• Any number of terms

• Four

What type of factoring involves breaking down a polynomial into two binomials?

• Sum and difference of cubes

• Factoring trinomials

• Factoring by grouping

• Difference of squares

Which factoring type was mentioned as having only two terms?

• Difference of squares

• Sum and difference of cubes

• Factoring trinomials

• Factoring by grouping

In the polynomial y^4 + 9y^2 + 20, what are the factors of the last term that add up to the middle term?

• 1 and 20

• 2 and 10

• 3 and 7

• 4 and 5

What should you always consider after initially factoring a polynomial?

• If it can be graphed

• If it can be simplified

• If it can be expanded

• If it can be factored further

What is the correct setup for factoring the polynomial 7x^4 + 66x^2 + 80?

• (x^2 + 7)(7x^2 + 8)

• (7x^2 + 10)(x^2 + 8)

• (x^2 + 8)(7x^2 + 10)

• (7x^2 + 8)(x^2 + 10)

What is the primary goal of the next class session mentioned in the video?

• To introduce new types of polynomials

• To start a new topic on algebraic expressions

• To take a quiz on polynomial operations

• To review previous class content