Math outside the classroom!
We offer the University of Waterloo Math Contests for Grades 9 (Pascal), 10 (Cayley) and 11 (Fermat) in February.
The Grade 12 Euclid Contest is held in April.
2026/2027 Course Selection is open Jan 30 until February 22, 2026
We offer the University of Waterloo Math Contests for Grades 9 (Pascal), 10 (Cayley) and 11 (Fermat) in February.
The Grade 12 Euclid Contest is held in April.
Students must complete a 20-level mathematics course to graduate. Students should take a Math each semester until they have met this requirement. Check out the pathways graphic and the course descriptions below.
Post-secondary requirements vary; talking with your math teachers and a counselor is important before determining which pathway is right for you.
What you need to know:
If Math 9 was a challenge, this is a great place to start in grade 10. Then you could move into either Workplace 20 or Foundations of Mathematics and Pre-Calculus 10.
Topics: unit pricing, wages, salaries, deductions, Imperial system of measurement and SI system of measurement, surface area, angles and parallel lines, similar figures, and trigonometry.
What you need to know:
Topics: linear measurement, systems of measurement, trigonometry, multiplying and factoring polynomials, radicals and powers, relations and functions, and systems of linear equations.
What you need to know:
Topics: slope and rate of change, graphing, surface area, volume, trigonometry, scale representation, and financial servicing – personal loans, line of credit, personal budgeting.
What you need to know:
*If you plan to take both Foundations 20 and Pre-Calculus 20, be sure to take Foundations 20 first.
Topics: inductive and deductive reasoning, properties of angles and triangles, triangle trigonometry, statistical reasoning, systems of linear inequalities, quadratic functions and equations, and proportional reasoning.
It is strongly recommended that MAF20 be taken before MPC20.
What you need to know:
Topics: sequences and series, trigonometry, quadratic functions, quadratic equations, radical expressions and equations, rational expressions and equations, absolute value and reciprocal functions, systems of equations, linear and quadratic inequalities.
What you need to know:
*This will likely be an online course through Sask DLC.
Topics: reasoning, measurement, sine and cosine law, properties of polygons, transformations, finances, linear relations, measures of central tendency, percentiles, and probability.
What you need to know:
Topics: finances, reasoning; set theory, odds and probability; permutations and combinations; polynomial, exponential, logarithmic, and sinusoidal functions.
What you need to know:
Topics: angle measurement, trigonometry, trig functions, trig equations, trig identities, the composition of functions, transformations, functions, logarithms, polynomial functions, radical and rational functions, permutations and combinations.
What you need to know:
The purpose of this course is to acquaint students with the concepts of a first-year university-level Calculus course. Students will be introduced to the ideas of Differential Calculus. Emphasis will be placed on the rules and applications of differentiation, including the limit concept. Applications include: curve sketching, related rate and optimization problems, and transcendental functions.
This course is not a requirement for post-secondary programs but will benefit those who will be taking calculus at the university level.