Math I
Integrated Mathematics I
59 objective articles
Creating and Solving One-Variable Equations and Inequalities from Real Situations
Creating Equations in Two or More Variables and Graphing Relationships
Representing Constraints, Systems, and Viable Solutions in Context
Rearranging Formulas to Isolate a Chosen Quantity
Explaining Equation-Solving Steps as Logical Consequences of Equality
Understanding a Graph as the Set of All Solutions to a Two-Variable Equation
Solving `f(x) = g(x)` by Finding Intersections of Graphs and Tables
Graphing Linear Inequalities and Systems as Half-Plane Solution Regions
Solving Linear Equations and Inequalities in One Variable, Including Literal Linear Equations
Solving and Graphing One-Variable Absolute-Value Equations and Inequalities in Context
Why Elimination Works in a System of Linear Equations
Solving Systems of Two Linear Equations Exactly and Approximately
Interpreting Terms, Factors, and Coefficients in Linear and Exponential Expressions
Interpreting Complex Expressions by Treating Sub-Expressions as Single Units
Building a Function from Context
Combining Functions to Build Better Models
Arithmetic and Geometric Sequences as Models of Repeated Change
Transforming Graphs and Recognizing Symmetry
What a Function Is and Why the Input-Output Rule Matters
Using Function Notation to Evaluate and Interpret Relationships
Sequences as Functions with Integer Domains
Interpreting and Sketching Key Features of Graphs and Tables in Context
Relating a Function's Domain to Its Graph and Real-World Meaning
Calculating, Estimating, and Interpreting Average Rate of Change
Graphing Linear and Quadratic Functions and Showing Key Features
Graphing Exponential Functions and Reading Intercepts and End Behavior
Comparing Functions Across Equations, Graphs, Tables, and Verbal Descriptions
Distinguishing Linear and Exponential Situations by Equal Differences and Equal Factors
Recognizing Constant Rate of Change as Evidence for a Linear Model
Recognizing Constant Percent Growth or Decay as Evidence for an Exponential Model
Constructing Linear and Exponential Functions from Graphs, Descriptions, and Input-Output Pairs
Seeing That Exponential Growth Eventually Exceeds Linear, Quadratic, and Polynomial Growth
Interpreting Parameters in Linear and Exponential Functions in Context
Using Precise Definitions of Angles, Circles, Perpendicular Lines, Parallel Lines, and Line Segments
Performing Formal Geometric Constructions with Compass, Straightedge, Folding, String, Reflective Tools, and Software
Constructing an Equilateral Triangle, Square, and Regular Hexagon Inscribed in a Circle
Representing Transformations as Functions on Points and Comparing Rigid with Non-Rigid Transformations
Describing Rotations and Reflections That Carry Shapes Onto Themselves
Defining Rotations, Reflections, and Translations with Precise Geometric Language
Drawing Transformed Figures and Specifying Sequences of Transformations
Using Rigid Motions to Decide Whether Two Figures Are Congruent
Using Rigid Motions to Show Triangle Congruence Through Corresponding Sides and Angles
Explaining ASA, SAS, and SSS Triangle Congruence from Rigid Motions
Using Coordinates, Distance, and Algebra to Prove or Disprove Geometric Statements
Proving and Using Slope Criteria for Parallel and Perpendicular Lines
Using Coordinates to Compute Polygon Perimeters and Areas
Using Units to Guide Multi-Step Problem Solving
Defining Appropriate Quantities for Descriptive Modeling
Reporting Quantities with Appropriate Accuracy
Representing One-Variable Data with Dot Plots, Histograms, and Box Plots
Comparing Data Sets with Center and Spread
Interpreting Shape, Center, Spread, and Outliers in Context
Summarizing Two-Category Data with Two-Way Tables
Using Scatter Plots and Fitted Functions to Model Relationships
Assessing Model Fit with Residuals
Fitting a Linear Function When Data Suggest a Linear Association
Interpreting Slope and Intercept in a Linear Data Model
Computing and Interpreting the Correlation Coefficient
Distinguishing Correlation from Causation
Math II
Integrated Mathematics II
73 objective articles
Adding, Subtracting, and Multiplying Polynomials
Creating and Solving One-Variable Equations and Inequalities in Math II Models
Creating Two-Variable Equations and Graphing Relationships with Meaningful Axes
Rearranging Formulas, Including Formulas with Quadratic Terms
Completing the Square and Deriving the Quadratic Formula
Solving Quadratic Equations by the Best Available Method, Including Complex Solutions
Solving Linear–Quadratic Systems Algebraically and Graphically
Interpreting Terms, Factors, and Coefficients in Quadratic and Exponential Expressions
Interpreting Complex Quadratic and Exponential Expressions by Treating Sub-Expressions as Single Units
Using Expression Structure to Identify Useful Rewrites
Factoring Quadratics to Reveal Zeros of the Functions They Define
Completing the Square to Reveal Maximum and Minimum Values
Using Exponent Properties to Transform Exponential Expressions
Building Quadratic and Exponential Functions from Context
Combining Standard Function Types to Build Models
Transforming Quadratic and Absolute-Value Functions and Recognizing Even and Odd Symmetry
Finding Inverse Functions by Undoing Simple Functions
Interpreting Key Features of Quadratic Graphs and Tables in Context
Relating the Domain of a Quadratic Function to Its Graph and Situation
Calculating and Interpreting Average Rate of Change for Quadratic Functions
Graphing Linear and Quadratic Functions and Showing Intercepts, Maxima, and Minima
Graphing Square-Root, Cube-Root, Absolute-Value, Step, and Piecewise Functions
Rewriting Quadratics to Reveal Zeros, Extremes, and Symmetry
Rewriting Exponential Expressions to Reveal Growth and Decay
Comparing Functions Across Graphs, Tables, Equations, and Descriptions
Seeing Why Exponential Growth Eventually Outruns Linear and Quadratic Growth
Applying Quadratic Functions to Physical Situations Such as Projectile Motion
Proving and Using the Pythagorean Trigonometric Identity
Proving That All Circles Are Similar
Understanding Relationships Among Inscribed Angles, Central Angles, Radii, Chords, Diameters, and Tangents
Constructing Inscribed and Circumscribed Circles of Triangles and Proving Cyclic Quadrilateral Angle Properties
Constructing Tangent Lines from an External Point to a Circle
Deriving Arc Length, Sector Area, and Radian Measure
Proving Theorems About Triangles
Proving Theorems About Parallelograms
Proving Theorems About Lines and Angles
Explaining Circumference, Area, and Volume Formulas Instead of Just Memorizing Them
Using Volume Formulas for Cylinders, Pyramids, Cones, and Spheres
Applying Scale Factors to Length, Area, and Volume
Using Triangle Side-Angle Relationships and the Triangle Inequality
Deriving and Interpreting the Equation of a Circle
Deriving the Equation of a Parabola from a Focus and Directrix
Using Coordinates to Prove Geometric Theorems, Including Circle Theorems
Partitioning a Directed Segment in a Given Ratio
Verifying How Dilations Transform Lines
Verifying That Dilations Scale Line Segments by the Scale Factor
Using Similarity Transformations to Decide Similarity and Explain Triangle Proportions
Establishing the AA Similarity Criterion from Similarity Transformations
Proving Triangle-Similarity Theorems, Including the Pythagorean Theorem
Using Congruence and Similarity Criteria to Solve Problems and Prove Relationships
Defining Trigonometric Ratios for Acute Angles Through Right-Triangle Similarity
Explaining and Using the Complementary-Angle Relationship Between Sine and Cosine
Using Trig Ratios and the Pythagorean Theorem to Solve Right Triangles in Applied Problems
Deriving and Using Trig Ratios for 30-60-90 and 45-45-90 Special Right Triangles
Understanding `i` and Representing Complex Numbers as `a + bi`
Adding, Subtracting, and Multiplying Complex Numbers
Solving Real-Coefficient Quadratic Equations with Complex Solutions
Extending Polynomial Identities to Complex Numbers
Knowing the Fundamental Theorem of Algebra and Verifying It for Quadratics
Explaining Rational Exponents as Extensions of Exponent Rules and Radical Notation
Rewriting Expressions with Radicals and Rational Exponents
Understanding Rational Closure and Irrational Results from Sums and Products
Describing Events as Subsets of a Sample Space
Determining Event Independence with `P(A and B) = P(A)P(B)`
Understanding Conditional Probability and Its Connection to Independence
Using Two-Way Frequency Tables as Sample Spaces for Independence and Conditional Probability
Explaining Conditional Probability and Independence in Everyday Language
Computing Conditional Probability as a Fraction of Outcomes
Applying and Interpreting the Addition Rule for Probability
Applying and Interpreting the General Multiplication Rule
Using Permutations and Combinations to Compute Probabilities of Compound Events
Using Probability to Make Fair Decisions
Analyzing Decisions and Strategies with Probability
Math III
Integrated Mathematics III
55 objective articles