The Factor Theorem - Edexcel Maths A-Level

[sionak]

So many videos on this online, yours is by far the clearest to understand. When a video gives you the response 'I want to watch that again' rather than 'my head hurts' it's a good one! Thanks.

[Username-wwcd]

Ofqual: How can we make the students suffer even more?
AQA: Let's take an A-level further maths topic and put it into the GCSE
Ofqual: yes.

[yoitskatieg]

Got my IGCSE maths on monday this video was soooo helpful thank you so much it was all explained so well!!

[Crxs]

This method was easy to understand and the video showed a lot of varied and good examples. Helped out a lot, thanks !

[connormaclane]

That's so helpful. Can you believe that I've got to do this in a GCSE.

We've been given from now until May/June to learn GCSE Further Maths. I can already feel how "FUN" this is going to be.

[trewtube]

You have an amazing gift for explanation, which is something so many teachers lack, love your videos, I watched so many, this was by far the best. Thank you so much, you should know that you are having a positive and invaluable impact on the education of young people, greatly appreciated.

[Sukisprout]

how have I learnt more in this YouTube video than all my year 10 maths lessons

[puballday]

OMG THANKS! I would have never got this without your amazing video - so well explained!

[lucyferguson]

Hi, I just wanted to check something- on the first "your turn" example I used (x+3) as a factor instead of (x+1). I still got the right answers, but is it ok to use a different actor first? Thank you

[imogenl]

for the trial and error try the factors of the number at the end first

[bluescreening]

Thanks! This video explained it better than any of my teachers have. Fingers crossed I’ll remember this for my AQA Further Maths GCSE this summer!

[suethee]

Thank you so much! I'm in year 10 and I only had to watch your video once without going back. Very helpful👌👌

[eymendakak]

I would like to thank you for saving humanity

[avneetgulati]

Hey, quick question. Why is (x-a) a factor of x? Is there any proof or reasoning behind it or is it just a fact we need to accept for A levels? Thank you for your constant help and support.

[pinkyjt]

;this video made the topic seem much easier! thankyou :)

[kurtrogers-day]

Amazing video, very helpful, thank you!

[Ghost]

Thanks for this, I thought the factor theorem seemed to simple to be true when I read it. I'm glad you gave us an example of how you work it out though its really handy.

[ARYA-zhre]

So helpful for further maths thank you

[HenryMills-oihq]

it woulda helped a lot if you gave an example where one of the factor is bigger than 1 :(

[MollyOxley]

this one was really useful thanks sir!