The AP Calculus exam has both calculator and non-calculator sections. In the calculator sections there are problems for which students will need the numerical differentiation and integration capabilities of graphing calculators, as well as finding zeros.
On 5/07/13, Jennifer Farmer wrote: > Our county has spent the last 2 years working on > information and curriculum guides for the local option > Algebra 1, Geometry, and Algebra 2 pathway. Now that it is > changing to Math 2 and Math 3 I need help with a pacing > guide. I would like to know a good sequence to teach "math > 2" in. I am so used to "geometry" I feel like a fish out > of water even after 10 years. Can anyone get me a link to > a pacing guide that uses the brand new Math 2 curriculum? > > Thanks
On 5/07/13, Marion wr...See MoreI'm not sure (I guess that was part of my question) but I did find a pacing guide for "integrated math 2" that includes all the standards addressed in the new "math 2" curriculum released April 30. This makes me wonder if they taught it this way last year. It looks like it will work as a template for this coming year.
On 5/07/13, Marion wrote: > Are there any counties in NC that taught Math 1,2 and 3? > There is no info or sample questions on MSL's for those > courses on DPI's website so I was wondering if any counties > even taught them this year. > > > On 5/07/13, Jennifer Farmer wrote: >> Our county has spent the last 2 years working on >> information and curriculum guides for the local option >> Algebra 1, Geometry, and Algebra 2 pathway. Now that it is >> changing to Math 2 and Math 3 I need help with a pacing >> guide. I would like to know a good sequence to teach "math >> 2" in. I am so used to "geometry" I feel like a fish out >> of water even after 10 years. Can anyone get me a link to >> a pacing guide that uses the brand new Math 2 curriculum? >> >> Thanks
Sue On 5/18/13, Gracie wrote: > We are looking for a new math series to go along with > common core. What do you use and how does it compare to > common core?
My school just purchased Math In Focus for grades K-8 next year.
Interesting missing number activity. Thanks for sharing. What I have always found is that this type of exercises are very engaging for kids and they get them motivated. It's a great learning experience and they are very encouraged when they get to the answer.
I teach HS math and I would like get at least 18 credit hours to teach dual-credit math classes. What I meant by self-paced is not necessarily online courses, but classes that are not tied to any semester timeline. I would like it to be flexible since my workload fluctuates. I am very comfortable with independent study, in fact, I earned lots of undergraduate credits through this mode.
(1) My understanding is that the MS math education degree you are enrolling is aimed at secondary teaching, not post-secondary (college) teaching, so the program might not have enough graduate math courses for me to earn at least 18 semester hours. Correct me if I am wrong.
(2) On tuition side, WGU charged my daughter about $3000 per semester regardless of how many courses she took. Is this payment plan the same for your graduate program?
Thanks again for your time and help.
On 6/21/13, Michelle wrote: > On 6/21/13, Ryan Putra wrote: >> Anybody knows of any colleges that offers master-level math >> courses delivered in self-paced or independent study >> format? >> >> I teach HS math and I would like get at least 18 credit >> hours to teach dual-credit math classes. What I meant by >> self-paced is not necessarily online courses, but classes >> that are not tied to any semester timeline. I would like it >> to be flexible since my workload fluctuates. I am very >> comfortable with independent study, in fact, I earned lots >> of undergraduate credits through this mode. >> >> Thank you for your time and help. >> >> Ryan Putra > > Have you looked at Western Governors University? I am > currently in a Masters of math education program. Check them > out, they are completely self paced and online except for > tests, you would have to go to a college in your area to take > proctored exams. Enjoy!
We started the common core last year but in the traditional sequence - Alg1, Geom, Alg2. Now we are changing to common core math1, math2, math3. Math1 and alg1 pacing is still the same. Just curious what sequencing other states are using. Are you doing common core in the traditional sequencing or Math 1,2,3 or Integrated Math 1,2,3?
The AP Calculus exam has both calculator and non-calculator sections. In the calculator sections there are problems for which students will need the numerical differentiation and i...See More