Use divisibility rules to factor numbers. 0506.2.4
Links verified on 9/15/2014
- Divisibility - explanation, worked out examples, and five questions to check for student understanding
- Divisibility Rules - tell whether a number is divisible by another number (leaving no remainder) without actually doing the division
- Divisibility Rules - Math Forum explanation why the rules work
- Divisibility Rules - rules for the numbers one through eleven
- Divisibility Rules - Easily test if one number can be evenly divided by another, at the bottom of the page you will find links to four questions to check for understanding
- Divisibility Rules for Prime Numbers - divisibility rules help you guess possible factors accurately
- Divisibility Rules to Help Simplify Fractions - links to eight lessons, each has examples, practice problems and a quiz
- Factoring Numbers - near the bottom of the page you will find a list of divisibility rules
- Factors and Disability Rules Worksheets - at the bottom of the page you will find links to eight worksheets; half are free response and half are multiple-choice
- Primes, Composites, Square Numbers, Factors, & Divisibility Rules - [Quia Battleship game] Look at the number and answer the question. Then try to sink your opponent's ships
- Prime Factorization - an Internet4Classrooms page related to this standard
- Quiz on Divisibility Rules - eleven multiple-choice questions [Note: Don't click on Play, that's an ad] [This expired link is available through the Wayback Machine Internet Archive. If the page doesn't load quickly click on Impatient? at the bottom right of the page.]
- Sieve of Eratosthenes and Divisibility Rules in Factoring - examples and four problems to work
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