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Advanced Algebra/PreCalculus Semester Overview 1st Semester Unit 1 – Functions AII.2 (reference) AII.4 AII.7 Unit 2 – Conic Sections AA.3 AA.4 Unit 3 – Matrices AA.1 AA.2 Unit 4 – Trigonometry (Continued into Semester 2) AA.5 AA.7 AA.5 AA.6 AA.5 AA.8 AA.9 AA.11 AA.12 AA.8 AA.10 42 blocks 2nd Semester Unit 4 – Trigonometry (Continued from Semester 1) AA.11 AA.13 Unit 5 – Exponential and Logarithmic Functions AA.14 Unit 6 – Polynomial and Rational Functions Review Unit 7 – Sequences and Series AA.15 AA.16 AA.17 Unit 8 – Topics from Calculus: Limits 43 blocks The student will use problem solving, mathematical communication, mathematical reasoning, connections, and representations as they engage in mathematics activities throughout the year. Advanced Algebra/PreCalculus Curriculum Guide 2013-2014 Last updated: August 21, 2013 1 Advanced Algebra/PreCalculus Scope & Sequence Semester 1: 42 blocks total Number Standard Topic of blocks Unit 1 – Functions 3 AII.2 One-to-one functions (new) AII.4 Inverse Functions AII.7 Transformations (connect to graphs and equations) Domain and range (interval notation) Even and odd functions (new) Factoring Completing the square Converting between standard form and vertex form (h, k) form 1 block – Suggested assessment, enrichment, and remediation for this unit. Unit 2 – Conic Sections 2 AA.3 Parabola AA.4 Define a parabola using the focus and the directrix Identify whether the parabola is horizontal or vertical and how it opens Graph a parabola, identify the vertex, focus, directrix, and latus rectum Write the equation of a graph given the vertex, focus, directrix, or latus rectum 1 Circle Graph the standard form Write the equation of a circle given information about its center, radius, or diameter Graph a circle from general form Find the x- and y- intercepts of the circle Convert between standard form and general form Satellite dishes (parabola) 2 Ellipse Define an ellipse using the foci Identify whether the ellipse is horizontal or vertical Graph the ellipse, identify the major/minor axes, the center, the vertices, and the foci Write the equation of the ellipse given the center, foci, vertices, or axes Find the x- and y- intercepts of the ellipse Convert between standard form and general form Orbits, whispering galleries (ellipses) Advanced Algebra/PreCalculus Curriculum Guide 2013-2014 Last updated: August 21, 2013 2 Semester 1: 42 blocks total (continued) Number of blocks Standard Topic Unit 2 – Conic Sections (continued) 2 AA.3 AA.4 Hyperbola Define a hyperbola using the foci Identify whether the hyperbola is horizontal or vertical Graph the hyperbola, identify the center, vertices, foci, and the equations of the asymptotes Write the equation of the hyperbola given information about the center, vertices, foci, or the equations of the asymptotes Find the x- and andy- intercepts of the hyperbola Convert between standard form and general form LOng RAnge Navigation system (LORAN) (hyperboa) Applications of Conics Solving systems of conics 1 4 blocks – Suggested assessment, enrichment, and remediation for this unit. Advanced Algebra/PreCalculus Curriculum Guide 2013-2014 Last updated: August 21, 2013 3 Semester 1: 42 blocks total (continued) Number of blocks Standard Topic Unit 3 – Matrices 2 2 AA.1 AA.2 Writing a Matrix Dimension Matrix Operations Addition Subtraction Scalar Multiplication Matrix Multiplication Larger than a 3 x 3 on a calculator only Recommended that matrix multiplication for matrices smaller than 3 x 3 are done without the assistance of a calculator Determinants Meaning of a determinant of zero Larger than a 2 x 2 on a calculator only, recommending that all others are calculated without the aid of a calculator Area of a triangle (Application) Inverses Larger than a 2 x 2 on a calculator only, recommending that all others are calculated without the aid of a calculator When an inverse does not exist Solving Systems of Equations Write the system as a matrix Solve using an inverse matrix Matrices larger than a 2 x 2 on a calculator only, but write the matrix equation Applications Involving Matrices Determine if points are collinear Cryptography Equation of Parabola given 3 points 2 blocks – Suggested assessment, enrichment, and remediation for this unit. Advanced Algebra/PreCalculus Curriculum Guide 2013-2014 Last updated: August 21, 2013 4 Semester 1: 42 blocks total (continued) Number Standard Topic of blocks 1 AA.5 2 AA.7 AA.6 4 AA.5 AA.8 AA.9 AA.11 AA.12 Advanced Algebra/PreCalculus Unit 4 – Trigonometry Introduction to Trigonometry: Angles Define angle, including its initial and terminal sides Identify the direction of rotation for angles to be positive and negative Define standard position of an angle, direction of rotation, quadrant in which an angle lies, and quadrantal angles Draw angles of varying measures Angle Measurements Define radian Use the arc length and area of a sector to solve problems Convert from radians to degrees and back Use unit analysis to solve problems involving linear speed, rotational speed, and angular speed Unit Circle Use the concepts of the special right triangles to create the unit circle Reproduce the unit circle without the aid of a calculator Define the six trigonometric functions Determine the signs of the trigonometric functions in each quadrant Find the six trigonometric functions • In terms of the coordinates of any point on the unit circle • Using a calculator • In terms of the coordinates of any point on a circle of radius, r • Given the coordinates of any point on the terminal side of an angle Write the following fundamental identities: • Reciprocal identities • Quotient identities • Pythagorean identities Solve problems by finding values of the six trigonometric functions • Using even-odd properties to find the exact values of the trigonometric functions • Using fundamental trigonometric identities • Given one of the functions and the quadrant of the angle Curriculum Guide 2013-2014 Last updated: August 21, 2013 5 Semester 1: 42 blocks total (continued) Number Standard Topic of blocks 4 4 Unit 4 – Trigonometry (continued) AA.10 Graphing Trigonometric Functions State the domain, range, and periodicity of the trigonometric functions Graph the sine, cosine and tangent functions as parent functions • Identify the properties of the sine, cosine, and tangent graphs • Use the sine, cosine, and tangent graphs to develop and explain the graphs of the remaining trigonometric functions (i.e. sec, csc, cot) Use knowledge of transformations to graph general form of trigonometric equations in the form y = A sin( Bx − C ) + D • Describe how changes in amplitude, period, phase shifts, and vertical shifts affect sine and cosine graphs from a practical application standpoint • Determine the amplitude, period, phase shift, and vertical shift of trigonometric functions and their graphs Write a sine or cosine function that satisfies a given data set allowing for amplitude, period, phase shift, and vertical shift. 4 blocks – Suggested assessment, enrichment, and remediation for this unit. AA.11 Inverse Trigonometric Functions Define the inverse of each of the six trigonometric functions, to include restricted domain and range Find the exact value of the inverse trigonometric functions using • Graphing calculators • Unit circle Composite trigonometric functions 1 block – Suggested assessment, enrichment, and remediation for this unit. Advanced Algebra/PreCalculus Curriculum Guide 2013-2014 Last updated: August 21, 2013 6 Advanced Algebra/PreCalculus Curriculum Guide 2013-2014 Last updated: August 21, 2013 7