Answer:
Option 4.. It's a product
Explanation:
Our task is to select the right statement about 2(x + 4).
What does the expression tell us? We multiply 2 times x + 4. So, it must be a product.
Let's take a look at the remaining three options. We should always double check the other answer. Perhaps we'll find another one that will be just what we've been looking for.
Option 1.
Is 2(x + 4) a quotient? Well, isn't the quotient the result of dividing two numbers? Clearly, here, we are multiplying. So this can't be it.
Option 2.
Is it a product of three factors? No, we're only multiplying 2 and x + 4. These are 2 factors, not 3.
Option 3.
Does 2(x + 4) have 4 terms? No. Even if we expand the expression, we will only end up with two terms, but not four.
Option 4.
Is 2(x + 4) a product? Well, yes, since two factors (a number and an expression) are multiplied.