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Financial Literary (H1025PV) 

This one-semester class will integrate mathematics standards and national standards for financial literacy. Topics include earning income, buying goods and services, using credit, saving money, financial investing, and insurance. Upon completion of this course, students will have strategies for life after high school. These skills include finding a job, paying for rent, utilities, transportation, food, and budgeting for unknown circumstances. Students will explore credit and interest as they relate to spending and saving money.

Liberal Arts Math Online (H1173PVS1/H1173PVS2)

Liberal Arts Mathematics 1, semesters 1 & 2 addresses the need for an elective course that focuses on reinforcing, deepening, and extending a student’s mathematical understanding. Liberal Arts Mathematics 1 starts with a review of problem-solving skills before moving on to a variety of key algebraic, geometric, and statistical concepts. Throughout the course, students hone their computational skills and extend their knowledge through problem solving and real-world applications.

Course topics include problem solving; real numbers and operations; functions and graphing; systems of linear equations; polynomials and factoring; geometric concepts such as coordinate geometry and properties of geometric shapes; and descriptive statistics.

Algebra I Online (H1352S1PV/H1352S2PV) Grade level 9–12. Two semesters

The prerequisite for the second semester of Algebra I is the successful completion of the first semester or the consent of the instructor or math department chairperson. Students who have successfully completed Algebra B or Survey of Algebra can NOT take Algebra I.

The course reviews and extends problem-solving, data analysis, the use of technology (i.e., scientific calculator, graphing calculator, computer), the theory, use and understanding of the fundamental operations on real numbers, expressing quantitative statements in the language of algebra, solving equations and inequalities, polynomials, the use of rational expressions in equations, coordinate graphing, irrational numbers, solution of quadratic equations and related applications.

Algebra II Online (H1377S1PV/H1377S2PV). Grade level 9–12. Two semesters

Prerequisite: A grade of “C” or better in Algebra I and Geometry or consent of previous mathematics instructor and/or math department chairperson. The prerequisite for the second semester of Algebra II is the successful completion of the first semester or consent of the instructor and/or math department chairperson.

This course includes problem-solving, data analysis, the use of technology (i.e., graphing calculator, computer), basic operations with polynomials, solving equations and inequalities, sequences and series, relations and functions, systems of equations in two and three variables, matrices, irrational and complex numbers through the solution of quadratic functions and polynomial functions of higher than first degree and an introduction to logarithms.

Geometry Online (H1502S1PV/H1502S2PV) Grade level 9–12. Two semesters

Prerequisite: A grade of “C” or better in Algebra I or consent of previous mathematics instructor or math department chairperson. The prerequisite for the second semester of Geometry is the successful completion of the first semester or the consent of the instructor or math department chairperson.

This course covers the study of plane and three-dimensional geometry with emphasis on clarity and precision of language and the logical development of geometric principles in deductive reasoning and proof including work with points, lines, planes, angles, congruent triangles, circles, polygons, and transformations.

Pre-Calculus w/Trigonometry Online (H1662S1PV/H1662S2PV) Grade level 10–12. Two semesters

Prerequisites: A grade of “B” or better in Geometry and Algebra II or permission of previous mathematics instructor or math department chairperson. The prerequisite for the second semester of Pre-Calculus with Trig is the successful completion of the first semester or the consent of the instructor or math department chairperson.

This online course covers logarithmic and exponential functions, analytic geometry, introduction to limits and the derivative, sequences and series, circular and trigonometric functions, graphs, laws, identities, inverses and their applications, vectors and complex numbers. The emphasis of this course is on the concepts that build toward understanding calculus. It follows an applications approach and uses graphing calculators and other appropriate technology.