Course Number:  #503-504

Length Of Course: 2 Trimesters - 1 Credit

Prerequisites:  Integrated Math I

Grade Level:  10

A continuation of Integrated Math I.  This course will focus on problem-solving techniques and graphing data, working with statistics and probability, and the use of linear and common non-linear functions.  Emphasis will be placed on using mathematics to solve real world problems.  Hands-on projects and written reports are an integral part of the course.  Expect homework one or two times a week.

Course Number:  #511-512

Length of Course:  2 Trimesters – 1 Credit

Prerequisites:  Algebra 1 or Integrated

Math II

Grade Level:  10 – 11

Geometry brings math to life with many real-life applications.  Students will use the three key aspects of Geometry-measuring, reasoning and applying geometrical ideas.  The chapters that will be studied include Basics of Geometry, Reasoning and Proofs, Perpendicular and Parallel Lines, Congruent Triangles, Properties of Triangles, Quadrilaterals, Transformations, Similarity, Trigonometry, Circles, Area of Polygons, Surface Area and Volume.  Homework will be a regular part of this course.  In class, student will work individually and in small teams.

Course Number:  #505-506

Length Of Course: 2 Trimesters - 1 Credit

Prerequisites:  Integrated Math II or

Algebra I

Grade Level:  11

A continuation of Integrated Math II, this course will focus on problem-solving techniques and applying geometry, trigonometry, algebra, and

statistical process control to real world problems.  Reports and hands-on projects will continue and become more demanding.  Homework should be expected two to three times per week.

Course Number:  #513-514

Length of Course:  2 Trimesters – 1 Credit

Prerequisites:  Geometry or Integrated Math III

Grade Level:  11 – 12

Algebra 2 is the third course in this series and builds upon topics learned in Algebra 1 and Geometry.  Topic Studied in Algebra 2 include:  Equations and Inequalities including Systems of Equations and Inequalities, Matrices, Quadratic and Polynomial Functions, Exponential and Logarithmic Functions, Rational Functions, Sequences and Series, Probability and Statistics and Trigonometric Functions. Students should expect daily homework in this course.  In class students will be expected to work individually and in a small group setting.

Course Number:  #507-508

Length Of Course: 2 Trimesters - 1 Credit

Prerequisites:  Integrated Math III or Geometry

Grade Level: 12

This course will focus on how Advanced Algebra can be used to model real-world phenomena.  Data collection and analysis will be used to explore algebraic concepts.  Integrating mathematics with hands-on design and construction will be a recurring theme throughout the course.  Functions to be studied include linear, polynomial, exponential, roots and trigonometric.  About three nights of homework per week should be expected.  Recommended for students who plan to continue their education beyond high school whether it be a 4-year college, community college, junior college, or a one to two year technology/trade school.

Course Number:  #515-516

Length of Course:  2 Trimesters -1 Credit

Prerequisites: Algebra 2

Grade Level: 11-12

Pre-Calculus is the fourth course in this math series and builds upon topics learned in Algebra 2 and those that will be needed to be successful in Calculus.  This course is an advanced level course and students should expect daily homework.  In class, students will be expected to work individually, in a small group setting, and also to present problems and solutions to the class.

Course Number:  #500

Length of Course:  1 Trimester – ½ Credit

Prerequisites:  None

Grade Level:  9

This course will cover topics that students need to be successful in Algebra 1 or Applications of Algebra 1.  Topics include, but are not limited to:  ratios, percents, proportions, scientific notation, English and metric units of measure, lines and angles, and two and three dimensional shapes.  Problem solving will be an integral part of this course.  Students will be expected to work individually and in small teams while in class.  Homework will be a regular part of the course.

Course Number:  #521, #522, #523

Length of Course:  3 Trimesters – 1-1/2  Credits

Prerequisites:  Pre-Calculus

Grade Level:  12

Calculus is the highest level of  mathematics offered by Parchment High School.  It is strongly recommended for those students who plan to attend a college or university and/or  who desire a strong understanding of mathematics.  Students who take this class will be offered the opportunity to take the AP Calculus Exam in May.

Course Number:  #501-502

Length of Course:  2 Trimesters – 1 Credit

Prerequisites:  None

Grade Level:  9

This is the first of four courses designed to develop and refine life-related mathematical skills.  Topics to be studied include real numbers and solving, graphing and writing linear equations and inequalities.  Another area of emphasis includes exponents, polynomial and rational functions and their connections to the real world.  Students will be expected to work individually and in small teams while in class.  Homework will be a regular part of the course.

Course Number:  #525

Length of Course:  1 Trimester – ½ Credit

Prerequisites:  Geometry or Integrated Math III

Grade Level:  11 – 12

Statistics will consist of a collection of statistical activities and investigations.  Through exploration it will help students develop better intuition about randomness and variation.  It covers the areas of random behavior, sampling distributions, estimation and bias, hypothesis testing, experimental design and modeling.

Course Number:  #509-510

Length of Course:  2 Trimesters – 1 Credit

Prerequisites:  None

Grade Level:  9

Algebra brings math to life with many real-life applications.  Students will use three key aspects of Algebra-equations, graphs and applications.  Topics to be studied include real numbers and solving, graphing and writing linear equations and inequalities.  Another area of emphasis includes exponential, polynomial and rational functions and their connections to the real world.  Homework will be a regular part of this course.  In class, students will work individually and in small teams.