| Course | Instructor | Credits Earned |
| Algebra 101 | Mrs. Braun | 1 |
| Algebra 1 | Mrs. Braun | 1 |
| Integrated Math 1 | Miss Yoder | 1 |
| Integrated Math 2 | Miss Yoder | 1 |
| Integrated Math 3 | Mrs. Braun | 1 |
| Geometry | Miss Yoder | 1 |
| Algebra 201 | Mrs. Braun | 1 |
| Algebra 2 | Mrs. Bevington | 1 |
| Trigonometry / Statistics | Mrs. Bevington | 1 |
| Pre-calculus | Mrs. Bevington | 1 |
| AP Statistics | Mrs. Bevington | 1 |
| AP Calculus | Mrs. Bevington | 1 |
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Scroll down to see descriptions for the course. |
| Algebra 101 (1 unit
credit) Course 120. The basic operations of elementary mathematics are
used in this course. In addition, Algebra 101 introduces the students to
variable replacement for numerals, techniques of equation solving,
practical applications through the use of word problems, solving
inequalities, basic graphing, and polynomial expressions. Prerequisite:
Integrated Math I and Integrated Math II. This is a split block academic
class.
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Algebra I
(1 unit credit) Course 121. The basic operations of elementary mathematics are
used in this course. In addition, Algebra I introduces the students to variable
replacement for numerals, techniques of equation solving, and practical
applications through the use of word problems. This course is needed in order to
continue to Geometry or Algebra II. This is offered as both a blocked academic
class or a split-block academic class. Fee: $95 (includes $85 calculator)
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Integrated
Math I (1 unit credit)
Course 124. Integrated Math includes a number of topics on the basics of
arithmetic, providing computational practice for the development and maintenance
of skills. Subject areas also discussed are integers, logical reasoning,
solutions of equations and inequalities, data analysis and polynomial
operations. Integrated Math I is needed in order to continue to Integrated Math
II. This is a split-block academic class. Fee: $5
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Integrated
Math II (1 unit credit)
Course 226. This course reviews and extends the basic procedures learned in
Integrated Math I. Additional topics include coordinate geometry, trigonometry,
probability and statistics, set theory and function. This course or Algebra I is
needed to continue to Integrated Math III. Integrated Math I is a prerequisite.
This is a blocked academic class. Fee: $5
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Integrated
Math III (1 unit credit)
Course 327. This course extends the topics from Algebra and Geometry learned in
Integrated Math I and II. Topics from Algebra include systems of equations,
probability and statistics, polynomials, quadratic functions and trigonometry.
Topics from Geometry include reasoning, measurement, right triangles, circles
and the coordinate plan. Integrated Math I and II are prerequisites. This
is offered as both a blocked academic class or a split-block academic class.
Fee: $5
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| Geometry
(1 unit credit) Course 224. This course includes material about parallel,
skew and perpendicular lines, polygons, circles, three-dimensional figures,
proofs, etc. A good background in Algebra is essential for this course.
Algebra I is a prerequisite. this is a blocked academic class.
Fee:$2
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| Algebra 201 (1 unit
credit) Course 320. The course will review the basic procedures learned in
Algebra I. Additional topics include radical expressions, rational
expressions, polynomial functions, and exponential functions.
Prerequisites: Algebra I and Geometry. This is a blocked academic class.
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| Algebra II
(1 unit credit) Course 321. This course reviews the basic procedures learned in
Algebra I. Additional topics include logarithmic functions, radical expressions,
conic sections, rational expressions, polynomial functions, and exponential
functions. Also an introduction to trigonometry will be
offered. Algebra I and Geometry are prerequisites for this course. This is
a blocked academic class. Fee: $2
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| Trigonometry / probability /
Statistics (1 unit credit)
Course 429. This course deals with triangle relationships, as well as, the
circular trigonometric functions. Students will be introduced to radian measures
for angles. They will use trig identities to solve equations, and they will be
graphing the functions. Methods for solving triangles using the trigonometric
ratios, Laws of Sines and Cosines will be explored. The course will deal with
various counting methods including permutations and combinations. Problems
involving both experimental and theoretical probabilities will be explored.
Frequency tables and various graphing techniques will be used. Central
tendencies including the mean, mode, median, and standard deviation are
included. The standard normal distribution will be discussed. (Prerequisite is
successful completion of Algebra II.) This is a blocked academic class.
Fee: $2
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| Pre-Calculus
(1
unit credit) Course 424. This course deals with the Algebra of real numbers,
vectors, complex numbers, and polynomials; analytical geometry based on vector
algebra; polynomial, exponential and logarithmic functions; the circular
functions and trigonometry; and elementary functions. Trigonometry/Statistics is
a prerequisite for Pre-Calculus. Trigonometry/Statistics may be
taken concurrently with the Pre-Calculus course. This is a blocked academic
class. Fee: $2
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| Calculus
(1 unit credit) Course 426. This course will review and extend the material
presented in Pre-Calculus. It will also include finding limits, ideas on
continuity, derivatives and their applications, and integral with applications.
Graphing will be stressed throughout the course. Successful completion of
Pre-Calculus is a prerequisite. This can be taken as an Advanced Placement
class. This is a split block academic class that continues both semesters.
Fee: $10
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