This course established a firm mathematical foundation upon which 7th grade students can utilize and refine skills introduced in elementary courses as well as prepare for studies in higher-level mathematics. The course focuses on the practical application of mathematical concepts and problem solving. The course content is closely aligned to Pennsylvania State Standards of Academic Achievement.
Required

Topics in this class will include operations of algebra, investigations of geometry, using probability, and graphing in the coordinate plane. The course content is closely aligned to Pennsylvania State Standards of Academic Achievement.
Required

This class is the study of elementary algebra for 9th grade. Topics include basic operations of real numbers, algebraic expressions, equations in one variable, inequalities in one variable, polynomials, factoring, and graphing linear equations. Eighth Grade Standards Math is recommended prior to this course.
Required

Topics in this class will cover operations of algebra, properties of real numbers, linear and quadratic equations and graphs, inequalities, systems of equations, polynomials, radicals, and radical equations. Algebra I is recommended prior to this course.
Required Credit: 1.0

This is an extension of Algebra II. Topics include graphing linear relations, solving equations in one or more variables, systems of equations, exponential, logarithmic, trigonometric, and circular functions, arithmetic and geometric series and sequences, some statistics, and trigonometry. Students are also introduced to the operation of graphing calculators. Algebra II and Geometry are recommended prior to this course.
Elective Credit: 1.0

This course is designed for the college bound student. Topics covered include circular and trig functions, linear relations and functions, equation theory, matrices, vectors, graphs and inverses of trig functions, polar coordinates, conic sections, use of graphing calculators, and applied problems. Trigonometry is recommended prior to this course. This is a weighted course.
Elective Credit: 1.0

The focus of modern geometry lies in the study of one, two, and three-dimensional shapes and how they relate in math theory and in practical application. Algebra II is recommended prior to this course.
Required Credit: 1.0

This course is designed for the college bound student. Topics include limits, derivatives, rules of differentiation, maximum and minimum problems, integrals, area under a curve and between curves, volumes of revolutions, and applied problems. College Algebra and/or Trigonometry are recommended prior to this course. This is a weighted course.
Elective Credit: 1.0

This is a basic course suited for a variety of students. Topics include gathering and interpreting numerical data: mean, median, and mode, permutations and combinations, random sampling and sampling distribution. A student planning on entering economics, business, education, psychology, sociology, biology, engineering, or medicine would find this course useful. Algebra II and Geometry are recommended prior to this course.
Elective Credit: 1.0

The students will become proficient in basic math skills common to business and finance. Students will explore career opportunities as they learn business and financial concepts. Mathematical concepts will be applied to promote an understanding of personal finance.
Elective Credit: 1.0

This course covers math geared toward the consumer: basic arithmetic, geometry in life (around the home, etc.), earning and saving money, taxes, consumer goods and services, travel, and transportation. Algebra I is recommended prior to this course.
Elective Credit: 1.0

Geometric Concepts is the study of one, two, and three-dimensional shapes and their relationships in the world of mathe-mat-ics and in real life. There is a limited emphasis on logic with greater emphasis on practical application. Algebra I is recommended prior to this course.
Elective Credit: 1.0