Given a tensor object: $$ A(x) = A^{\alpha\beta}(x)\;e_{\alpha}(x) ⊗ e_{\beta}(x) $$ Its derivative wrt. $x^\mu$ is: $$ \frac{\partial A(x)}{\partial x^\mu} = e_\alpha(x) \;\frac{\partial A^{\alpha\beta}(x)}{\partial x^\mu}\;+\;A^{\alpha\beta}(x) \; \frac{\partial (e_{\alpha}(x) \;⊗\; e_{\beta}(x))}{\partial x^\mu} $$
How do you differentiate the second term?
Brief Motivation:
For a first order tensor, $$ \frac{\partial e_\alpha}{\partial x^\mu} := \Gamma_{\mu \alpha}^\kappa \;e_\kappa $$
Which invokes the notion of the affine connection, $\Gamma_{\mu \alpha}^\kappa $.
Just apply the derivative of the product: $\partial_\mu (e_\alpha \otimes e_\beta) = \partial_\mu (e_\alpha) \otimes e_\beta+e_\alpha \otimes \partial_\mu (e_\beta).$
It works because $\nabla_v (T \otimes S) = \nabla_v T \otimes S + T \otimes \nabla_v S$ for any tensors $T,S$.