Of course you can use the quotient rule, but it is usually not the easiest method. If we do use it here, we get $${d\over dx}{10\over x^2}={x^2\cdot 0-10\cdot 2x\over x^4}= {-20\over x^3},$$ since the derivative of 10 is 0.
1 Young children can't tell the difference between fantasy and reality. 2  Your preschooler's rich imagination is a big part of his normal development, but that means it is usually hard for him to tell the difference between what's real and what's imaginary.
We will look at fantasy in forms such as picture book and novel. If a student is resistant to fantasy, that might pose a challenge in teaching this unit. However, I believe that the teaching approach in this unit and the stories that will be taught will draw any student into an enjoyable experience with fantasy.