*For students entering 9th grade (Class of 2029) in the 2025-2026 school year, Algebra 2 is no longer a required course. Students will still be required to complete 4 Math credits to graduate. Additionally, the mathematics MT31412 Financial Literacy course will only be available for students that are to graduate before June 2028. More information regarding the updated Graduation Requirements for the Class of 2029 can be found by clicking on the link below:
Class of 2029 Graduation Requirements
MT10212 ALGEBRA I
YEAR CREDIT 1.0
No Fee
Satisfies one of the following: 1.0 Algebra requirement
Grades: 9
Prerequisite: none
◆ Topics include: patterns, the real number system and its properties, solving equations, percent, introduction to statistics, inequalities, linear functions, absolute value functions, solving systems of equations, exponents, operations with polynomials, quadratics, rational functions, and radicals. (2031)
MT10312 GEOMETRY
YEAR CREDIT 1.0
No Fee
Satisfies one of the following: 1.0 Geometry requirement
Grades: 9-12
Prerequisite: Successful completion of Algebra 1
◆ This course is a study of Euclidean geometry and includes: dimensional objects (lines, planes, polygons, circles and polyhedrons), angular measurement, congruency, similarity, deductive and inductive reasoning, formal proofs, relational computations (perimeter, area, volume), right triangle trigonometry, and practical applications. Algebraic concepts and techniques are integrated and emphasized throughout the course to aid in the understanding of geometric concepts and applications, and to reinforce proficiency in algebraic skills. (2034)
MT21512 ALGEBRA 1.5
YEAR CREDIT 1.0
No Fee
Satisfies one of the following: 1.0 math credit
Grades: 10-12
Prerequisite: You must have passed successfully completed both semesters of Geometry, but not yet taken Algebra 2. Requires recommendation. This course is structured to prepare students for Algebra 2. You may not take this course if you have completed Algebra 2.
◆ Semester 1 will focus on reviewing and solidifying key Algebra I concepts like simplifying expressions, solving equations and inequalities, graphing & solving linear systems and functions. Semester 2 will focus on exploring the following Algebra 2 concepts: quadratics, factoring, exponents, and radicals. (2024)
NOTE: This course counts as one of your 4 math credits but it does not count for the NCAA eligibility requirements for college athletics.
MT10512 ALGEBRA 2
YEAR CREDIT 1.0
No Fee
Satisfies one of the following: 1.0 Algebra 2 requirement*
Grades: 9-12
Prerequisite: Successful completion of Geometry
◆ This course is an extension of the Algebra 1 and Geometry curriculum. Topics include: relations, functions, equations and inequalities, quadratics, polynomials, algebraic expressions, systems of equations, polynomial functions, logarithmic and exponential functions, basic statistics and probability, and some trigonometry. (2041)
MT31412 FINANCIAL LITERACY*
YEAR CREDIT 1.0
SEMESTER CREDIT 0.5
No Fee
Satisfies one of the following: 1.0 math credit, 0.5 math credit
Grades: 11-12
Prerequisite: Completion of both semesters of Algebra 1 and Geometry. Seniors may take Financial Literacy concurrently with Algebra 2 (requires a math teacher recommendation). THIS MATH CLASS IS NOT APPROVED FOR NCAA CREDIT, but it will count for a fourth high school math credit. Each semester is independent of the other and therefore may be taken in any given order.
◆ The semester-long personal finance course covers all of the essential personal finance topics necessary to become a financially capable student. Topics include banking, credit, budgeting, investing, career, and more. By the end of this course, students will have a thorough understanding of personal finance topics and be prepared to handle the financial responsibilities that exist after graduation. (2097)
MT21712 ELEMENTARY FUNCTIONS
YEAR CREDIT 1.0
No Fee
Satisfies one of the following: 1.0 math credit
Grades: 10-12
Prerequisites: Must have passed both semesters of Algebra 2.
◆ This is a 4th course math elective in the math sequence. This course is designed for college bound NON-STEM majors. STEM majors should take Precalculus. This course will prepare students for College Algebra and will cover the following topics: equations and inequalities, graphs and functions, polynomial functions, rational functions, inverse functions, exponential functions, logarithmic functions, trigonometric functions, circular functions, linear systems, matrices, sequences, series, and probability. (2045)
MT20531AP AP PRE-CALCULUS 🕜🕜🕜
YEAR CREDIT 1.0
Fee: $97 (Exam Fee)
Satisfies one of the following: 1.0 math credit
Grades: 10-12
Prerequisite: Algebra 2 with a minimum grade of “C” and placement by current math teacher.
◆ This is a 4th course math elective in the math sequence. This rigorous course is designed for college bound STEM majors. College bound NON-STEM majors should consider taking AP Stats or Elementary Functions. This course covers graphs and equations, complex numbers, functions and their graphs, polynomial and rational functions, parametric relations and inverses, exponential and logarithmic functions, trigonometric functions, graphs and applications of trigonometry, and trigonometric identities. This course will also cover matrices, conics, polar coordinates and graphs of polar equations, vectors in space and in a plane, parametric equations, sequences and series, partial fractions decompositions, and function limits and a preview of calculus. Students are required to pay for and take the AP Exam in the spring in order to earn a weighted grade. (2053)
MT31112 AP STATISTICS 🕜🕜🕜
YEAR CREDIT 1.0
Fee: $97 (Exam Fee)
Satisfies one of the following: 1.0 math credit
Grades: 11-12
Prerequisite: Minimum grade of “B” in Algebra 2 and placement by the student's current math teacher.
◆ This course uses a hands-on, activity-based instruction to introduce the students to the fundamental concepts of statistics and their application without requiring any knowledge of Calculus. Its emphasis is on discussion, experimentation, and written explanation of problem solutions and their meanings and implications. There is an emphasis on Normal distributions. Topics include an analysis of data using graphs and summary statistics, basic survey & experimental design, LSRL computation and inference about the slope, binomial & geometric distributions, random variables & combining distributions, sampling distributions, confidence intervals, inference using significance tests for means and proportions, Chi-Square distributions. The course will prepare students for all college courses that require knowledge of statistics, especially critical inferential reasoning as well as the AP test. This is a fast-paced course requiring good analytical skills and 1-1.5 hours of homework per block class. Students are required to pay for and take the AP Exam in the spring in order to earn a weighted grade. (2060)
MT31232 AP CALCULUS AB 🕜🕜🕜 ☀️
YEAR CREDIT 1.0
Fee: $97 (Exam Fee)
Satisfies one of the following: 1.0 math credit
Grades: 11-12
Prerequisite: Grade of “A” or “B” in Algebra 2, Trigonometry, Pre-Calculus and placement by the current math teacher.
◆ This fast course is an in-depth study of the methods of differentiation and integration and the use of these techniques on applied problems. Other topics include a review of functions, analytic geometry, and limits. Substantial homework is required. Students are required to pay for and take the AP Exam in the spring in order to earn a weighted grade. Summer homework will be assigned for a grade. (2058)
MT31331 AP CALCULUS BC 🕜🕜🕜
SEMESTER CREDIT 0.5
Fee: $97 (Exam Fee)
Satisfies one of the following: 0.5 math credit
Grades: 11-12
Prerequisite: Completion of Pre-Calculus with a grade of “B” or better. This course can be taken concurrently with AP Calculus AB.
◆ It is designed for the motivated student who wishes to take the AP Calculus BC test in May. Students may take either the AP Calculus AB exam or the AP Calculus BC exam, but not both exams in the same year. It covers the additional material on the test that is not in the AP Calculus AB content. Students taking the AP Calculus BC exam will receive a score for both the AB part and the BC part of the exam. Students are required to pay for and take the AP Exam in the spring in order to earn a weighted grade. (2058)