Algebra I
Course #: 2001
Grade: 9
GPA Tier II Course
Prerequisite: None
Algebra I provides students with the basic essentials of algebra. It provides the study of writing and solving algebraic equations, relations and functions, writing and graphing linear functions and inequalities, writing and graphing systems of linear equations and inequalities, polynomials, factoring, quadratics, and exponential functions and equations. This course is designed to prepare students for Algebra II and Geometry. Students enrolled in this course will take a state required End of Course exam.
Credit: 1
Algebra I Honors
Course #: 2011
Grade: 9
GPA Tier I Course
Prerequisite: Meets Grade Level on last state assessment in Mathematics or successful completion of a district assessment (in one attempt)
Algebra I Honors will include enrichment and extension beyond the regular Algebra I course into basics developed in Algebra II. The course is designed to prepare the student to enter Algebra II Honors. Students enrolled in this course will take a state required End of Course exam.
Credit: 1
Algebra II
Course #: 2002
Grade: 9-12
GPA Tier II Course
Prerequisite: Algebra I
Algebra II is a college preparatory course. The course covers Algebra I in greater detail and complexity at an accelerated pace. Areas of emphasis include properties of exponents, polynomial factoring, rational expressions, synthetic division, radical operation, quadratic equations, complex numbers, solving systems of equations, matrix operations, functions, progressions and series, logarithms and graphing. Extensions of interrelationships of science and mathematics and mathematics and business will be part of the curriculum. Work will be done on graphing calculators.
Credit: 1
Algebra II Honors
Course #: 2012
Grade: 9-12
GPA Tier I Course
Prerequisite: Meets Grade Level on last state assessment in Algebra 1 or successful completion of a district assessment (in one attempt)
Algebra II Honors is a college preparatory course. The course covers Algebra I concepts in greater detail and complexity at an accelerated pace. Additionally, emphasis is placed on those facets of algebra required as a basis for calculus. Areas of emphasis include properties of exponents, polynomial factoring, rational expressions, synthetic division, radical operations, quadratic equations, complex numbers, solving systems of equations, matrices, functions,, progression and series, logarithms, graphing, and introduction to fundamental of trigonometry. Extensions of the interrelationship of science and mathematics and business will be part of the curriculum. Algebraic processes as well as solving equations using graphing calculators and computers will be used to enhance classroom understanding.
Credit: 1
Geometry
Course #: 2102
Grade: 10-11
GPA Tier II Course
Prerequisite: Algebra I
The goals of geometry are to develop logical thinking, accurate computations, and clear expressions of thoughts. Students will explore the properties of points, lines, planes, concepts of congruent figures, properties of congruent and similar triangles, properties of right triangles, circles and related terms, area and volume of solids, concepts of coordinate geometry, transformations, and basic constructions using a compass and straight-edge.
Credit: 1
Geometry Honors
Course #: 2112
Grade: 10-11
GPA Tier I Course
Prerequisite: Meets Grade Level on last state assessment in Mathematics or successful completion of a district assessment (in one attempt)
Geometry Honors will include both enrichment and expansion beyond the regular geometry course. Expansion may include the areas of logic and reasoning, problem solving, and non-Euclidean geometries. Inductive and deductive reasoning skills are used in problem solving and applications to real world problems
Credit: 1
Course #: 2600
Grade: 12
GPA Tier II Course
Prerequisite: Algebra II concurrently
Mathematics College Preparatory Course is intended to prepare students to successfully complete entry-level college work. Students in this course will study relations and functions, inequalities as well as algebraic expressions and equations. Expressions and equations will include absolute value, polynomial, radical and rational, with an emphasis on linear and quadratic. Mathematics College Preparatory Course is not offered for dual credit.
Credit: 1
Strategic Learning for High School Mathematics
Course #: 2601
Grade: 9
Prerequisite: Intervention
District Required Co-requisite: Algebra I
This course will stimulate students to think about their approach to mathematical learning. These basic understandings will include identifying errors in the teaching and learning process, input errors, physiological concerns, and key cognitive skills. The essential knowledge and skills will foster a deeper understanding of the task of learning mathematical concepts.
Credit: 1
Precalculus
Course #: 2211
Grade: 11-12
GPA Tier II Course
Prerequisite: Algebra II
The purpose of this course is to explore many advanced mathematical models, which are often used in science, engineering, and other career fields. Topics include: properties and graphs of trigonometric and circular functions and their applications; properties and graphs of special functions; higher degree polynomial functions, sequences and series. Curriculum will be geared toward ACT/SAT preparation
Credit: 1
AP Precalculus **New Course Offering**
Course #: 2213
Grade: 12
GPA Tier I Course
Prerequisite: Algebra II
AP Precalculus is for any student seeking a third- or fourth-year mathematics course after completing Geometry and Algebra 2. In AP Precalculus, students explore everyday situations using mathematical tools and lenses. Students build deep mastery of modeling and functions through regular practice and examine scenarios through multiple representations. They will learn how to observe, explore, and build mathematical meaning from dynamic systems, an important practice for thriving in an ever-changing world.
AP Precalculus prepares students for other higher-level mathematics and science courses. The framework delineates content and skills common to college precalculus courses that are foundational for mathematics, physics, biology, health science, social science, and data science careers.
The course content is organized into units of study that provide a suggested sequence for the course.
AP Precalculus Exam Topics (Required for College Calculus Placement)
Unit 1: Polynomial and Rational Functions
Unit 2: Exponential and Logarithmic Functions
Unit 3: Trigonometric and Polar Functions
Additional Topics (Not Included on AP Precalculus Exam)
Unit 4: Functions Involving Parameters, Vectors, and Matrices
Note: This course is not a prerequisite for and does not have to be followed by AP Calculus AB or BC.
Credit: 1
College Statistics Dual Credit
Course #: 2414
Grade: 11-12
GPA Tier I Course
Prerequisite: Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II, and College entrance criteria
Elementary Statistical Methods (1342) is designed to equip the student to understand and use the fundamental statistical tools in the fields of psychology, sociology, education, and the medical sciences. The course will include presentation and interpretation of data, probability, sampling, correlation and regression, analysis of variance, and the use of statistical software. College Course is Math 1342.
Credit: 0.5, 3 College Hours
College Pre-Calculus Dual Credit
Course #: 2413
Grade: 11
GPA Tier I Course
Prerequisite: Algebra I, Algebra II, and Geometry; Algebra II college readiness score on most recent state assessment, TSI, or alternative assessment
The purpose of this course is to explore many advanced mathematical models, which are often used in science, engineering, and other career fields. Topics include: properties and graphs of trigonometric and circular functions and their applications; properties and graphs of special functions; higher degree polynomial functions, sequences and series with emphasis on preparing a calculus-ready student.
Credit: 0.5, 3 College Hours
College Algebra Dual Credit
Course #: 2412
Grade: 12
GPA Tier I Course
Prerequisite: Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II, and college entrance criteria
This course studies various topics in the methods of solving algebraic equations and inequalities. Properties of functions including polynomials, radical, absolute value, exponential and logarithmic functions along with their transformations are shown. Linear Algebra and its applications in multi-variable problem solving is also covered. A specific emphasis on mathematical modeling and problem solving using functions is demonstrated throughout the course Taught during the first semester, this course covers advanced topics in solutions of equations and inequalities. The concepts of relations and functions are studied throughout with emphasis on polynomials, radical, absolute value, exponential, and logarithmic functions. Specific emphasis to problem-solving is modeled in a variety of contexts. College course number is Math 1314.
Credit: 0.5, 3 College Hours
AP Calculus AB
Course #: 2311
Grade: 11-12
GPA Tier I Course
Prerequisite: Algebra 1, Geometry & Algebra II Precalculus Preferred D/C Pre-Cal Math 2412; College readiness score on most recent state assessment, TSI, or alternative assessment
This course is a rigorous college-level calculus course leading to College Board Advanced Placement AB Calculus Exam and to college credit depending on the score. Calculus AB is a course in single-variable calculus that includes techniques and applications of the derivative, techniques and applications of the definite integral, and the Fundamental Theorem of Calculus. It is equivalent to at least a semester of calculus at most colleges and universities, perhaps to a year of calculus at some. Algebraic, numerical, and graphical representations are emphasized throughout the course. Students must complete the AP exam in the month of May or an final exam, which is modeled after an AP exam in rigor and length.
Credit: 1
AP Calculus BC
Course #: 2312
Grade: 12
GPA Tier I Course
Prerequisite: Algebra 1, Geometry & Algebra II Precalculus Preferred D/C Math 2112 & AP Cal AB; College readiness score on most recent state assessment, TSI, or alternative assessment
Calculus AP BC is equivalent to two full semesters of college calculus and students may earn six semester hours of credit depending on the score received on the Calculus BC exam. In addition to material covered in Calculus AB, the BC course includes more applications, more theory and the calculus of polar coordinates and sequences and series. Students must complete the AP exam in the month of May or a n final exam, which is modeled after an AP exam in rigor and length.
Credit: 1
Course Offering Availability Subject to Student Enrollment and Staffing Levels.