Provides an introduction to Algebra I and Geometry. Covers linear equations, graphing lines, quadratic equations, function notation, rational expressions and equations, lines and planes, rays and angles, two-column proofs, congruent triangles, trigonometric relations, polygons and circles, geometric solids, coordinate geometry, and data analysis.

Comprehensive study of Algebra I concepts including variables, linear equations, quadratic equations, function notation, and exponential functions.

Expands on algebraic functions learned in Algebra I including concepts of linear, quadratic, and simultaneous equations; laws of exponents; progression; binomial theorems; and logarithms.

Explains how four basic mathematical operations (addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division) are used to solve real-life problems such as wages, taxes, money management, interest, and credit.

Comprehensive examination of geometric concepts building on prior lessons. Features animations for manipulating angles and shapes plus labs for hands-on experiences.

Prepares students for calculus by reviewing basic algebraic concepts and moving into operations with functions, trigonometric functions, graphs, identities, unit circles, polar coordinates, parametric equations, and limits.

Comprehensive understanding of representing and interpreting data, relating data sets, independent and conditional probability, making inferences/conclusions, and using probability to make decisions.

Introduction to elements of writing poems, short stories, plays, and essays. Covers narration, exposition, description, argumentation, punctuation, usage, spelling, and sentence/paragraph structure.

Focuses on using personal experiences and interests for effective writing. Reinforces skills from English I. Requires a research paper.

Overview of American literature from pre-1800 forward, including masters and contemporary literature. Uses central themes to teach reading, writing, grammar, and mechanics.

Spans literary history from Anglo-Saxons to contemporary literature. Focuses on elements of fiction (theme, plot, setting), figurative language in poetry/drama, sequencing, and proofreading.

Semester-long course on building sentences, punctuation, vocabulary, and spelling. Requires a book report.