Precalculus
Students have the opportunity to earn dual credit, high school math credit, and college math credit from two Universities in Wisconsin
Link to UW-Green Bay CCIHS Program
Link to UW-Oshkosh CAPP Program
Pre-Calculus for Two Rivers High School,
University of Wisconsin Green Bay - #104, 4 Credits
University of Wisconsin Oshkosh - #108, 5 Credits
This course focuses on the analysis of functions required for the study of calculus.
Course Description:
A functional approach to college algebra and trigonometry. Polynomial, exponential, logarithmic, circular, and trigonometric functions.
Description of Students Who Take the Course:
Mathematics 104 or 108 satisfies the University minimum general education mathematics requirement. It is intended for students whose programs require additional mathematics and science courses including Calculus.
Precalculus Syllabus
Links to chapter notes and materials
Semester 1
Chapter 1: Functions and Their Graphs
Chapter 2: Polynomial and Rational Functions
Chapter 3: Exponential and Logarithmic Functions
Chapter 7: Linear Systems and Matrices
Chapter 8: Sequences, Series, and Probability
Semester 1 Final Exam - Study Guide
Appendix for Precalculus Textbook
Semester 2
Chapter 4: Trigonometric Functions
Chapter 5: Analytic Trigonometry
Chapter 6: Additional Topics in Trigonometry
CalcChat supplements your classroom teaching by providing your students with free live tutorial help and worked-out solutions.
Students struggling with mathematical concepts gain the support they need without spending money on a private tutor (more than $25/hour) or an expensive solutions manual (more than $65).
CalcView supplements your classroom teaching by providing your students with free live tutorial help and worked-out solutions.
24/7 solutions to calculus exercises. You do not have to create an account to use CalcView. Simply select your book, then find the solution you need by filtering by chapter and section.
CalcView has videos that walk you through a problem step-by-step. Not all problems have a recording, but all major topics have at least one recording to help demonstrate the topic.