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Factoring Quadratics Using the Box Method Foldable

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1 Alternate Version of Factoring Quadratics Using the Box Method Foldable
2 Free Download of Factoring Quadratics Using the Box Method Foldable
3 More Resources for Teaching Quadratics

I created this factoring quadratics using the box method foldable for my Algebra 2 students to glue in their interactive notebooks. My students (and I) seemed to appreciate the visual nature of this approach.

factoring quadratics using the box method foldable
factoring quadratics using the box method foldable

Alternate Version of Factoring Quadratics Using the Box Method Foldable

I updated this foldable in 2017 when I used it with my Algebra 1 students.

factoring quadratics using the box method foldable

I took some step-by-step pictures while writing out these notes to help explain the process.  

factoring quadratics using the box method foldable
factoring quadratics using the box method foldable
factoring quadratics using the box method foldable
factoring quadratics using the box method foldable
factoring quadratics using the box method foldable
factoring quadratics using the box method foldable
factoring quadratics using the box method foldable
factoring quadratics using the box method foldable
factoring quadratics using the box method foldable

Free Download of Factoring Quadratics Using the Box Method Foldable


Factoring Box Method Foldable (PDF) (2007 downloads )


Factoring Box Method Foldable (Editable Publisher File ZIP) (1245 downloads )

Alternate Version from 2016-2017


Factoring Quadratics Using the Box Method Foldable 1617 (PDF) (1449 downloads )


Factoring Quadratics Using the Box Method Foldable 1617 (Editable Publisher File ZIP) (1013 downloads )

Looking for some factoring practice? Check out this factoring puzzle.

More Resources for Teaching Quadratics

Sarah Carter teaches high school math in her hometown of Coweta, Oklahoma. She currently teaches AP Precalculus, AP Calculus AB, and Statistics. She is passionate about sharing creative and hands-on teaching ideas with math teachers around the world through her blog, Math = Love.

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16 Comments

  1. I'm intrigued by your area-model method for dividing polynomials. Please write that post! P.S. you're my math hero. I thought i was hot stuff. No, you are hot stuff. 🙂

    1. Thanks Cate 🙂 I promise. It's on my to-do list. (Though, there are a ton of things on that list…)

  2. Cancelling terms is KILLING me right now! What's the "cat"? I'd love something good to help them remember.

    1. I LOVE don't kill the kitten. Once I showed my kids that, I used it all year, and they knew exactly what I was talking about. (It may help that I'm a bit of a cat lady…)
      It got to the point where I'd start the sentence and one of my students would finish it, yelling not to kill the cat.

  3. I'll be teaching an Algebra I support class next year – Question: How do you deal with their notebooks getting super thick? Do you have them get a new one at the end of each quarter – or does it not get as thick as I'm anticipating? Thank you for sharing your awesome stuff so freely!!!! You're great.

    1. I've only ever used a hundred pages tops. I did give my students giant rubber bands to hold their notebooks closed.

    1. I just found it via a google search. I've long lost the link, though. 🙁

  6. Sarah am overwhelmed by your strategies of teaching. Is there anyway I can get a copy of that book and any othersuggestions. I'd really love to use it to teach my classes.

    1. Sorry it's a bit overwhelming! If you go to my pinterest page, I do try to put a picture of each page on there.

    1. No. All of my resources are posted here on my blog for FREE!

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