Page 48 - hs pos 22_23_011182022_final
P. 48

Course             102220                                                 Term(s)            Full Year
         Number:                                                                   Offered:
         Prerequisite(s):   Completion of Algebra 1 with a 90% or higher or teacher   Open to         9, 10
                            recommendation                                         Grades:
         Career             Agriculture, Food and Natural Resources         Hospitality and Tourism
         Cluster(s):        Architecture and Construction                   Human Services
                            Arts, Audio/Video Technology and Communications   Information Technology
                            Business Management and Administration          Law, Public Safety, Corrections and Security
                            Education and Training                          Manufacturing
                            Finance                                         Marketing
                            Government and Public Administration            Science, Technology, Engineering and
                            Health Science                                  Mathematics
                                                                            Transportation, Distribution and Logistics
        Description:   This fast-paced geometry course integrates  synthetic (axiomatic), coordinate, and transformational
        geometry.  The course extends students’ knowledge of algebra, develops their ability to verify a claim, and provides
        opportunities for students to apply their knowledge in real-world situations.  Reading mathematics texts and writing
        logical arguments are emphasized.  Honors Geometry is intended to challenge students and give them the opportunity
        to take responsibility for their own learning and achievement.  Honors Geometry is distinguished from Geometry not
        only by the number of topics covered, but also by the increased rigor.  Students will learn how to write definitions,
        construct figures, perform transformations, create tessellations, explore symmetry and similarity, develop formulas the
        the area, surface area, and volume of two-dimensional and three-dimensional figures, use the Pythagorean Theorem,
        study the properties of lines, learn basic trigonometry, and work with circles.
         Course Title:      Algebra 2                                       Credit Value:             1.0
         Course             102310                                          Term(s) Offered:          Full Year
         Number:
         Prerequisite(s):   Completion of Algebra 1 and Geometry with a     Open to Grades:           9, 10, 11, 12
                            70% or higher or concurrent enrollment in
                            Geometry
         Career             Agriculture, Food and Natural Resources         Hospitality and Tourism
         Cluster(s):        Architecture and Construction                   Human Services
                            Arts, Audio/Video Technology and Communications   Information Technology
                            Business Management and Administration          Law, Public Safety, Corrections and Security
                            Education and Training                          Manufacturing
                            Finance                                         Marketing
                            Government and Public Administration            Science, Technology, Engineering and
                            Health Science                                  Mathematics
                                                                            Transportation, Distribution and Logistics
        Description:  Algebra 2 is the study of functions. Students will explore different patterns and relationships and learn to
        represent them with various models (transformed functions).  Students will use these mathematical models to describe
        events in different ways in order to predict what will happen in the future.  The particular functions that will be studied
        in depth are: polynomial (linear, quadratic, cubic, quartic, etc.), exponential, and logarithmic.  Functions are explored
        through words, tables, graphs, and equations and real-world situations help the students see their models in context.
        Function operations and transformations provide a common thread which links the units of study.




















         2022-2023 Pine-Richland High School Program of Studies (Table of Contents)                                                                      48
   43   44   45   46   47   48   49   50   51   52   53