Back to Write, read, and evaluate expressions in which letters stand for numbers — Problem 4 · Task Set 25

6.EE.A.2 Tutor Intake -- Writing, Reading, and Evaluating Expressions

This short check helps your tutor see where to start. Work each problem on
your own, without a calculator unless a problem says otherwise. If you are
not sure, give your best try — every answer helps your tutor plan your
first few sessions.

Grade 6·13 problems·~13 min·Common Core Math - Grade 6·standard·6-ee-a-2

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Concepts

Look at the expression $4(x + 2)$ . Which statement correctly
describes the part $(x + 2)$ ?

$(x + 2)$ is one of the two factors in the product, and it is
also a sum of two terms when you look inside it.

$(x + 2)$ is a term, and $x$ and 2 are both coefficients.

$(x + 2)$ cannot be a factor because it has an addition sign inside it.

$(x + 2)$ is the coefficient of the whole expression.