General Math
1 Unit
A comprehensive review of the basic skills necessary for more advanced courses in mathematics. It includes a reinforcement of materials in all basic topics and computational practice.
Consumer Math
1 Unit
Emphasizes essential math skills as they apply to the relevant area of consumer mathematics. Earning money, budgeting, banking, purchasing consumer goods, credit, savings, and investments are some of the topics discussed. This is not a college preparatory course of study.
Algebra I
1 Unit
A basic introduction to algebra, including simplifying expressions, solving and graphing linear equations and systems as well as linear inequalities, an introduction to linear and quadratic functions, exponents and radicals, and factoring and solving quadratic equations.Algebra II
1 Unit
A more detailed look at Algebra I topics, including quadratic systems and functions; an introduction to complex numbers; a study of rational expressions, equations, functions and graphs; a review of right-angle trigonometry; an introduction to trigonometric functions and practical trigonometry with non-right triangles; a brief introduction to matrix algebra.Geometry
1 Unit
Applies mathematics to spatial relationships. Formal proofs are an integral part of geometry with an in-depth study of planar-figures.
Precalculus
1 Unit
An elective appropriate for students pursuing any college major, especially necessary for those interested in the sciences. Further work with trigonometry, including trigonometric functions and their inverses, and trigonometric identities; graphing polynomials and rational functions; a detailed study of conic sections and matrix algebra; an introduction to statistics and probability, and sequences and series.
AP Calculus
1 Unit
Designed to prepare students for the AP Calculus (AB) exam, for which most colleges award course credit. A study of limits, derivatives, definite integrals (including approximation techniques) and indefinite integrals, with and without a calculator. Classroom and homework exercises include abstract and real-world situations.