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Let’s Work With Algebra Tiles

Let’s Work With Algebra Tiles. 2 Algebra Tiles Algebra tiles can be used to model operations involving integers. Let the small green square represent

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Page 1: Let’s Work With Algebra Tiles. 2 Algebra Tiles Algebra tiles can be used to model operations involving integers. Let the small green square represent

Let’s Work With Algebra Tiles

Page 2: Let’s Work With Algebra Tiles. 2 Algebra Tiles Algebra tiles can be used to model operations involving integers. Let the small green square represent

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Algebra Tiles

Algebra tiles can be used to model operations involving integers.

Let the small green square represent +1 and the small pink square represent -1.

The green and pink squares are additive inverses of each other.

Page 3: Let’s Work With Algebra Tiles. 2 Algebra Tiles Algebra tiles can be used to model operations involving integers. Let the small green square represent

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Algebra Tiles

Algebra tiles can be used to model operations involving variables.

Let the green rectangle represent +1x or x and the pink rectangle represent -1 x or -x .

The green and red rods are additive inverses of each other.

Page 4: Let’s Work With Algebra Tiles. 2 Algebra Tiles Algebra tiles can be used to model operations involving integers. Let the small green square represent

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Algebra Tiles

Let the green square represent x2. The pink square represents -x2.

As with integers, the green squares and the pink squares form a zero pair.

Page 5: Let’s Work With Algebra Tiles. 2 Algebra Tiles Algebra tiles can be used to model operations involving integers. Let the small green square represent

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Zero Pairs

Called zero pairs because they are additive inverses of each other.

When put together, they model zero.

Page 6: Let’s Work With Algebra Tiles. 2 Algebra Tiles Algebra tiles can be used to model operations involving integers. Let the small green square represent

Practice with Integers

Algebra tiles can be use to model adding, subtracting, multiplying, and dividing real numbers.

Remember, if you don’t have enough of something, you can add “zero pairs”

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Page 7: Let’s Work With Algebra Tiles. 2 Algebra Tiles Algebra tiles can be used to model operations involving integers. Let the small green square represent

Modeling Addition/Subtraction -2 – 3 Start with -2

Take away positive 3. But wait, I don’t have 3 so I must add zero pairs!

Now remove positive 3 You are left with -5

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Page 8: Let’s Work With Algebra Tiles. 2 Algebra Tiles Algebra tiles can be used to model operations involving integers. Let the small green square represent

Modeling Addition/Subtraction

-1 + 3 Start with -1

Now, add positive 3 Now, you must remove any “zero

pairs” You are left with 2.

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Page 9: Let’s Work With Algebra Tiles. 2 Algebra Tiles Algebra tiles can be used to model operations involving integers. Let the small green square represent

You try

-5 + 3 -1 + 4 4 – -2 2 + -3

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Page 10: Let’s Work With Algebra Tiles. 2 Algebra Tiles Algebra tiles can be used to model operations involving integers. Let the small green square represent

Modeling Multiplication

2 x -3 This means I need 2 rows of -3

Which is -6 This could also mean “the opposite of

3 rows of two”

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Page 11: Let’s Work With Algebra Tiles. 2 Algebra Tiles Algebra tiles can be used to model operations involving integers. Let the small green square represent

You try

1 x -4 3 x -3 -2 x 4 -2 x -2

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Page 12: Let’s Work With Algebra Tiles. 2 Algebra Tiles Algebra tiles can be used to model operations involving integers. Let the small green square represent

Modeling Division

6 2 The “6” is called the dividend. The “2” is called the divisor. Place the “2” outside, and then line up the 6 inside. You answer is what fits on top, which is 3. (called the quotient)

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Page 13: Let’s Work With Algebra Tiles. 2 Algebra Tiles Algebra tiles can be used to model operations involving integers. Let the small green square represent

You Try

4 / 2 8 / -4 -6 / 3 3 / -1

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Page 14: Let’s Work With Algebra Tiles. 2 Algebra Tiles Algebra tiles can be used to model operations involving integers. Let the small green square represent

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Modeling Polynomials

Algebra tiles can be used to model expressions.

Model the simplification of expressions.

Add, subtract, multiply, divide, or factor polynomials.

To solve equations with polynomials.

Page 15: Let’s Work With Algebra Tiles. 2 Algebra Tiles Algebra tiles can be used to model operations involving integers. Let the small green square represent

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Modeling Polynomials

2x2

4x

3 or +3

Page 16: Let’s Work With Algebra Tiles. 2 Algebra Tiles Algebra tiles can be used to model operations involving integers. Let the small green square represent

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More Polynomials

2x + 3

4x – 2

Page 17: Let’s Work With Algebra Tiles. 2 Algebra Tiles Algebra tiles can be used to model operations involving integers. Let the small green square represent

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Adding Polynomials

Use algebra tiles to simplify each of the given expressions. Combine like terms. Look for zero pairs. Draw a diagram to represent the process.

Write the symbolic expression that represents each step.

Page 18: Let’s Work With Algebra Tiles. 2 Algebra Tiles Algebra tiles can be used to model operations involving integers. Let the small green square represent

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Adding Polynomials

(2x + 4) + (x + 1)

Combine like terms to get three x’s and five positive ones

= 3x + 5

Page 19: Let’s Work With Algebra Tiles. 2 Algebra Tiles Algebra tiles can be used to model operations involving integers. Let the small green square represent

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Adding Polynomials

(3x – 1) – (2x + 4)

Now remove 2x and remove 4. But WAIT, I don’t have 4 so I must add zero pairs.Now remove 2x and remove 4 And you are left with x - 5

Page 20: Let’s Work With Algebra Tiles. 2 Algebra Tiles Algebra tiles can be used to model operations involving integers. Let the small green square represent

You Try

(2x – 1) + (x + 2) (x + 3) + (x – 2) (2x – 1) – (x + 5) (3x + 5) + (x – 1) (4x – 3) – (3x – 2)

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Page 21: Let’s Work With Algebra Tiles. 2 Algebra Tiles Algebra tiles can be used to model operations involving integers. Let the small green square represent

Adding Polynomials

This process can be used with problems containing x2.

(2x2 + 5x – 3) + (-x2 + 2x + 5)

(2x2 – 2x + 3) – (3x2 + 3x – 2)

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Page 22: Let’s Work With Algebra Tiles. 2 Algebra Tiles Algebra tiles can be used to model operations involving integers. Let the small green square represent

Distributive Property

Multiplying a monomial to a polynomial 3(x – 2) = 3x - 6

Page 23: Let’s Work With Algebra Tiles. 2 Algebra Tiles Algebra tiles can be used to model operations involving integers. Let the small green square represent

Distributive Property

-2(x - 4)

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= -2x + 8

Page 24: Let’s Work With Algebra Tiles. 2 Algebra Tiles Algebra tiles can be used to model operations involving integers. Let the small green square represent

You try

4 (x + 2) 2 (x – 3) -2 (x + 1) -2 ( x – 1)

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Page 25: Let’s Work With Algebra Tiles. 2 Algebra Tiles Algebra tiles can be used to model operations involving integers. Let the small green square represent

Multiplying Polynomials

(x + 2)(x + 3)

x2 + 2x + 3x + 6 = x2 + 5x + 6

Fill in each section of the area model

Combine like terms

Page 26: Let’s Work With Algebra Tiles. 2 Algebra Tiles Algebra tiles can be used to model operations involving integers. Let the small green square represent

Multiplying Polynomials

(x – 1)(x +4)

= x2 + 3x – 4

Fill in each section of the area model

Make Zeroes or combine like termsand simplify

x2 + 4x – 1x – 4

Page 27: Let’s Work With Algebra Tiles. 2 Algebra Tiles Algebra tiles can be used to model operations involving integers. Let the small green square represent

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You Try

(x + 2)(x – 3)

(x – 2)(x – 3)

(x – 1) ( x + 4)

(x – 3) (x – 2)

Page 28: Let’s Work With Algebra Tiles. 2 Algebra Tiles Algebra tiles can be used to model operations involving integers. Let the small green square represent

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Dividing Polynomials

Algebra tiles can be used to divide polynomials.

Use tiles and frame to represent problem. Dividend should form array inside frame. Divisor will form one of the dimensions (one side) of the frame.

Be prepared to use zero pairs in the dividend.

Page 29: Let’s Work With Algebra Tiles. 2 Algebra Tiles Algebra tiles can be used to model operations involving integers. Let the small green square represent

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Dividing Polynomials

x2 + 7x +6

x + 1= (x + 6)

Page 30: Let’s Work With Algebra Tiles. 2 Algebra Tiles Algebra tiles can be used to model operations involving integers. Let the small green square represent

Dividing Polynomials

x2 – 5x + 6

x – 3 = (x – 2)

Page 31: Let’s Work With Algebra Tiles. 2 Algebra Tiles Algebra tiles can be used to model operations involving integers. Let the small green square represent

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You Try

x2 + 7x +6 x + 1 2x2 + 5x – 3 x + 3 x2 – x – 2 x – 2 x2 + x – 6 x + 3

Page 32: Let’s Work With Algebra Tiles. 2 Algebra Tiles Algebra tiles can be used to model operations involving integers. Let the small green square represent

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Factoring Polynomials

Factoring is the process of writing a polynomial as a product.

Algebra tiles can be used to factor polynomials. Use tiles and the frame to represent the problem.

Use the tiles to fill in the array so as to form a rectangle inside the frame.

Be prepared to use zero pairs to fill in the array.

Page 33: Let’s Work With Algebra Tiles. 2 Algebra Tiles Algebra tiles can be used to model operations involving integers. Let the small green square represent

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Factoring Polynomials

3x + 3

2x – 6

= 3 ·(x + 1)

= 2 ·(x – 3)

Page 34: Let’s Work With Algebra Tiles. 2 Algebra Tiles Algebra tiles can be used to model operations involving integers. Let the small green square represent

You Try

Factor 4x – 2 Factor 3x + 6 Factor Factor

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22x x

2 2x x

Page 35: Let’s Work With Algebra Tiles. 2 Algebra Tiles Algebra tiles can be used to model operations involving integers. Let the small green square represent

Factoring Polynomials

x2 + 6x + 8 = (x + 2)(x + 4)

Page 36: Let’s Work With Algebra Tiles. 2 Algebra Tiles Algebra tiles can be used to model operations involving integers. Let the small green square represent

Factoring Polynomials

x2 – 5x + 6 = (x – 2)(x – 3)

Remember: You must form a RECTANGLE out of the polynomial

Page 37: Let’s Work With Algebra Tiles. 2 Algebra Tiles Algebra tiles can be used to model operations involving integers. Let the small green square represent

Factoring Polynomials

x2 – x – 6 = (x + 2)(x – 3)

This time the polynomial doesn’t form a rectangle, so I have to add “zero pairs” in order to form a rectangle.

Page 38: Let’s Work With Algebra Tiles. 2 Algebra Tiles Algebra tiles can be used to model operations involving integers. Let the small green square represent

You Try

x2 + 3x + 2 x2 + 4x + 3 x2 + x – 6 x2 – 1 x2 – 4 2x2 – 3x – 2

Page 39: Let’s Work With Algebra Tiles. 2 Algebra Tiles Algebra tiles can be used to model operations involving integers. Let the small green square represent

Solving Equations

We can use algebra tiles to solve equations.

Whatever you do to one side of the equal sign, you have to do to the other to keep the equation “balanced”.

Page 40: Let’s Work With Algebra Tiles. 2 Algebra Tiles Algebra tiles can be used to model operations involving integers. Let the small green square represent

Solving Equations 3x + 4 = 2x – 1 First build each side of the equation

Now remove 2x from each side. Next, remove 4 from each side. But wait, I don’t

have 4 so I must add “zero pairs” Remove 4 from each side You are left with x = -5

=

Page 41: Let’s Work With Algebra Tiles. 2 Algebra Tiles Algebra tiles can be used to model operations involving integers. Let the small green square represent

Solving Equations 4x + 1 = 2x + 7 First, build each side of the equation

Next, remove 2x from each side. Remove 1 from each side. Now divide each side by 2. Your result is x = 3.

=

Page 42: Let’s Work With Algebra Tiles. 2 Algebra Tiles Algebra tiles can be used to model operations involving integers. Let the small green square represent

You Try

2x + 3 = x – 2 x – 4 = 2x + 1 3x + 1 = x – 5 8x – 2 = 6x + 4

Page 43: Let’s Work With Algebra Tiles. 2 Algebra Tiles Algebra tiles can be used to model operations involving integers. Let the small green square represent

Credits

Adapted by Marcia Kloempken, Weber High School from David McReynolds, AIMS PreK-16 Project