Topics covered include: equations, inequalities, graphs, polynomial, rational, exponential and logarithmic functions, trigonometric functions, trigonometric identities, systems of linear equations, sequences and series, permutations and combinations, and statistics and probability. It covers important concepts from algebra that are prerequisites for pre-calculus. Topics covered include basic algebraic operations, exponents, radicals and polynomials, rational expressions, linear equations and inequalities, linear, quadratic and rational equations, and graphing and its transformations, operations on functions, composite and inverse, linear graphing, and quadratic and rational functions.Д¬ollege Algebra II course is a continuation of College Algebra I. They demonstrate understanding by explaining in written and oral form the meanings and applications of concepts. They engage in the exploration and discovery of concepts and learn to work cooperatively to solve problems. Students gain experience as problem solvers and analyze problems in an organized manner.

Students in this course explore central concepts in algebra, develop proficiency in manipulating algebraic expressions, solve algebraic equations and inequalities, and use them to model and solve real world problems. There is a strong emphasis on the student's ability to understand problems presented in English, to apply basic math concepts to solve problems, and to provide clear English explanations of math solutions.Д¬ollege Algebra I focuses on some concepts from basic algebra that are prerequisites for pre-calculus. The topics covered include: financial mathematics, geometry, probability, counting techniques, statistics, and graph theory. The course includes integration of numerous relevant real-world examples and applications. It covers a variety of topics designed to foster interest in and show the applicability of mathematics. Math for Liberal Arts II is a continuation of Math for Liberal Arts I. There is a strong emphasis on the student's ability to understand problems presented in English, to apply basic Math concepts to solve problems, and to provide clear English explanations of math solutions. Topics covered include: problem solving, numbers, algebra, functions, sets, and logic. It includes integration of numerous relevant real-world examples and applications. The course covers a variety of topics designed to foster interest in and show the applicability of mathematics. It is catered to the needs of today's liberal arts students. Math for Liberal Arts I provides a math survey for non-science majors.

Calculus bridge