Question 1 We can rewrite quadratic equations given in the form ax2+bx+c as a square plus another term - this is called "completing the square". This can be useful when it isn't obvious how to fully factorise a quadratic equation. a) Write the following expression in the form a(x+b)2−c. x2+12x−28= interpreted asExpected answer:interpreted as(x+6)2−64 Save answer Score: 0/1 Feedback for a). Show feedback.The feedback has changed.This feedback is based on your last submitted answer. Save your changed answer to get updated feedback. Or, you could: ⤺ Go back to the previous part There's nothing more to do from here.b) Now solve the quadratic equation x2+12x−28=0. x1= Expected answer: or x2= Expected answer: Save answer Score: 0/2 Feedback for b). Show feedback.The feedback has changed.This feedback is based on your last submitted answer. Save your changed answer to get updated feedback. Or, you could: ⤺ Go back to the previous part There's nothing more to do from here. Advice Completing the square works by noticing that (x+a)2=x2+2ax+a2 So when we see an expression of the form x2+2ax, we can rewrite it as (x+a)2−a2. a) Rewrite x2+12x as (x+6)2−62. x2+12x−28=(x+6)2−62−28=(x+6)2−64. b) We showed above that x2+12x−28=0 is equivalent to (x+6)2−64=0. We can then rearrange this equation to solve for x. (x+6)2−64=0(x+6)2=64x+6=±8x=−6±8x1=−14,x2=2. Score: 0/3 Total 0/3 Move to the next questionTry another question like this oneReveal answers