Skip to main content
(Log in)
NextGenU.org
  • Dashboard
  • Home
  • About Us
    About Us FAQs The Frank Foundation Board Members Publications Quality Assurance
  • Guests
    Learners Mentors Universities
  • Courses
    All Courses Medicine Courses Public Health Courses Community Health Courses Professional Development Courses Nursing Courses Health Sciences Sciences
  • Programs
    Addiction Training for Health Professionals Public Health U - MPH Primary Education STEPS Humanitarian U
  • Connect
    Contact Us Volunteer Careers Join Our Network sign up for our newsletter
  • Donate
  • Blog

Intro to Algebra & Trigonometry

Competencies
Register for this course to access the discussion forums
  • General


    General
    • Course Registration Questionnaire
    • Announcements Forum
    • Pre-Test Quiz
  • How to create an account and enroll in the course?

     

     

    • Homepage

         

      Welcome to Intro to Algebra & Trigonometry, the first course in the Mathematics series for the Sciences Training Certificate. This course and the Certificate are designed primarily for learners interested in preparing for and gaining entry to health-related programs and to help address the prerequisites for the Medical College Admission Test (MCAT). This  Intro to Algebra & Trigonometry course provides in-depth learning about general mathematical concepts and techniques in the bachelor’s-level study of natural, physical, behavioral, and social sciences. Participants can review and gain mathematical knowledge on analyzing and manipulating scientific data. The course will explore important areas of mathematics such as Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, and Vector Algebra that can be applied in scientific inquiry.

      The  Intro to Algebra & Trigonometry course is partly sponsored by the International Development Research Center and the University of the Incarnate Word School of Osteopathic Medicine. Like all NextGenU.org courses, it is competency-based, using competencies based on the Association of American Medical Colleges’ Medical College Admission Test. It uses learning resources from accredited, academic, professional, and world-class organizations and universities such as Rice University. Volunteer designers for this course include Shaunik Sharma, BSc; Tristan Aaron Wild, BMSc (Hons); and the late Mohammad Asadi-Lari, a former MD-PHD Candidate at the University of Toronto. Marco Aurelio Hernandez, Ph.D., created the course.; Ma.Genikka Camille Gabral, BEd, MSc; Margaret Niles, Ph.D.; and reviewed by Prof. Sally Keely, MS, COI.

      For publications on the efficacy of NextGenU.org’s courses, see NextGenU.org’s publication page.


                                                                                        


      The completion time for this course is estimated at 132 hours, comprising 35 hours of learning resources, 69 hours of studying and assimilation of the content, and 28 hours of participating in learning activities and quizzes to assist the learners in synthesizing learning materials. This course is equivalent to 3 credit hours in the U.S. undergraduate/bachelor’s degree system.

      The course requires the completion of all quizzes, discussion forums, and practical activities to receive a course certificate. Practice quizzes, composed of multiple-choice questions, are available throughout the course. After you’ve completed each module, quiz, and learning activity, at the end of the course, you’ll have access to a final exam consisting of 25 multiple-choice questions, a last lab activity, and a chance to evaluate this course. Participants have up to three opportunities to take the final exam and achieve the required passing score of >=70%. Once you’ve passed the final exam and completed the evaluations, you can download a certificate of completion from NextGenU.org and our course’s co-sponsoring organizations. 

      We keep your personal information confidential, never sell any of your information, and only use anonymized data for research purposes. Also, we are happy to report your testing information and share your work with anyone (your school, employer, etc.) at your request. 

      Engaging with this Course:

      This free course is aimed at students who have graduated from high school and want to prepare to become a health professional and pass the MCAT exam. You may also browse this course for free for personal enrichment; there are no requirements.   

      To obtain a certificate, a learner must first register for the course and then complete:

      • Pre-test
      • All the reading requirements,
      • All quizzes and pass with 70% with unlimited attempts,
      • All practical activities,
      • All discussion forums,
      • The final lab activity,
      • The final exam with a minimum of 70% and a maximum of 3 attempts, and
      • The self and course evaluation forms.

      To obtain credit:

      • Complete all requirements listed above for the Certificate, and
      • Your learning institution or workplace should approve the partner-university-sponsored NextGenU.org course for educational credit, as they usually would for their learner taking a course anywhere.  

      NextGenU.org is happy to provide your institution with:

      • A link to and description of the course training so they can see all of its components, including the co-sponsoring institutions;
      • Your grade on the final exam;
      • Your work products (e.g., discussion forum responses) and any other required or optional shared materials that you produce and authorize to share with them;  
      • Your evaluations -- course and self-assessments;
      • A copy of your Certificate of completion with the co-sponsoring organizations listed.

      To obtain a degree, NextGenU.org co-sponsors degree programs with institutional partners. To get a whole degree co-sponsored with NextGenU.org, registrants must be enrolled in a degree program as a student of a NextGenU.org institutional partner. If your institution might be interested in offering a degree with NextGenU.org, contact us.

      We hope you will find this a rewarding learning experience, and we count on your assessment and feedback to help us improve this training for future students.

      Here are the following steps to take the course and earn a certificate:

      • Complete the registration form.
      • Take the pre-test.
      • Begin the course with Module 1: Real Numbers. In each lesson, read the description, complete all required readings and any required activity, and take the corresponding quizzes.

      • Module 1: Real Numbers

        Competencies covered in this module:

        • Basic Arithmetic; Prerequisite for Basic Algebra - Real Numbers, Fractions, Significant Digits.
        • Conversion- Convert Metric to Metric, Metric to English, and perform dimensional analysis.
        • Basic Arithmetic - Proportions, Ratios, Percentages.
        • Exponents.
        • Module 1: Lesson 1: The Real Numbers

          Student Learning Outcomes:
          Upon completion of this lesson, you will be able to:
          • Describe the systems used to classify numbers.
          • Explain, identify and work with mathematical expressions involving rational numbers.
          • Explain and identify irrational numbers.
          • Demonstrate the order of real numbers using the number line, the opposite of a real number, and the absolute value of a real number.
          • Perform calculations using the order of operations.
          • Define and use the properties of real numbers.
          • Multiply and divide fractions.
          • Add and subtract fractions.
          • Perform all operations on fractions.
          • Write fractions as decimals and decimals as fractions.
          • Define and do operations with significant digits considerations.
          • Demonstrate how decimals and fractions are used in real life.
          Approximate time required for the readings for this lesson (at 144 words/minute): 7 hours and 30 minutes.

          Click here to start this lesson

          10 URLs, 1 Forum
          • Required Learning Resources and Activities
          • Intermediate Algebra URL

            Read the entire page - Section 1.1: Number Systems. (20 minutes)

            LibreTexts, University of California, Davis - 2021

          • Section 1.1 Beginning Algebra URL

            Read the entire page - Section 1.1: Real Numbers and the Number Line. (16 minutes)

            LibreTexts, University of California, Davis - 2021

          • Section 1.7 Beginning Algebra URL

            Read the entire page - Section 1.7: Order of Operations. (7 minutes)

            LibreTexts, University of California, Davis - 2021

          • College Algebra and Trigonometry URL

            Read Section: Using the Properties of Real Numbers - Pages 19-23. (15 minutes)

            OpenStax, Rice University - 2015

          • Multiplying and Dividing Fractions URL

            Read the entire web page. (14 minutes)

            CK12 - 2014

          • Adding and Subtracting Fractions URL

            Read the entire web page. (20 minutes)

            CK12 - 2014

          • Decimals and Fractions URL

            Read the entire page. (18 minutes)

            Monterey Institute - 2021

          • Significant Digits URL

            Read the entire page. (10 minutes)

            George Brown College, CA - 2020

          • The Importance of Decimals URL

            Read the entire page. (10 minutes)

            Extranet, University of Melbourne, Australia

          • Discussion Forum 1: Proving the Origin of an Equation (60 minutes)

            In this activity, you will study a case problem excerpt from Health Statistics and prove the origin of the equation without using actual mathematics

            Step 1. Review

            Review the learning resources for this lesson before studying the case problem.

            Step 2. Analyze

            Analyze the case problem below.

            458

            Step 3. Respond

            Respond to the case problem by writing a 300-500 word discussion post with the following inclusions:

            • Mathematical concepts and principles that can justify the equation.
            • Explain how each variable responds to increases/decreases of the other variables.

            Step 4. Share

            To share your work, click on the “Reply” button under this post and paste your work in the “Message” box. Make sure to reference others’ intellectual property when necessary. All references should follow 7th Edition APA formatting. For further instructions, see the resource on the Himmelfarb Health Sciences Library: APA citation resource (N.B. references are excluded from word counts).

            Step 5: Interact

            To complete the activity, you will need to reply to at least two posts made by your peers in a respectful and professional manner. Ensure that your post engages your peers' ideas by including a reflection on their comments, sharing ideas of other potential difficulties and parties involved, or asking thought-provoking questions. If a peer comments on your posting, please reply. To post a reply, click “Reply” on a particular discussion, write your feedback and then click on “post to forum.”


          • Additional Resources for Optional Learning
          • Significant Figures URL

            Watch the four videos in the series, followed by the Practice Video. (45 minutes)

        • Module 1: Lesson 2: The Rudiments of Measurement

          Student Learning Outcomes:
          Upon completion of this lesson, you will be able to:
          • Convert from one unit of length, weight, volume, time, and speed to another in the American (SI) System.
          • Convert from one unit of length, weight, volume, and speed to another in the Metric System.
          • Convert measures from American System to Metric System and vice versa.
          • Use units to balance equations.
          • Estimate length, distance, and other quantities.
          Approximate time required for the readings for this lesson (at 144 words/minute): 4 hours and 6 minutes.

          Click here to start this lesson

          5 URLs
          • Required Learning Resources and Activities
          • Section 6.3 Prealgebra URL

            Read Section 6.3: Unit Conversion - The American System, Pages 467-472. (25 minutes)

            College of the Redwoods - 2013

          • Section 6.4 Prealgebra URL

            Read Section 6.4: Unit Conversion - The Metric System - Pages 479-484. (25 minutes)

            College of the Redwoods - 2013

          • Section 6.5 Prealgebra URL

            Read Section 6.5: Converting American Units to Metric Units and Vice Versa -Pages 490-494. (15 minutes)

            College of the Redwoods - 2013

          • Dimensional Analysis URL

            Read the entire page and watch included video. (12 minutes)

            CK-12 - 2021

          • Estimating Length - Metric Units URL

            Read the entire section. (20 minutes)

            NYS Common Core Math Curriculum - 2014

          • Quiz: Module 1: Lessons 1 - 2
            Restricted Not available unless:
            • The activity Course Registration is marked complete
            • The activity Pre-Test is marked complete

            To access the quiz, click on the name of the quiz provided above. On the following screen, click the "Preview quiz now" button to respond to the questions.

        • Module 1: Lesson 3: Ratio, Proportion, and Percentages

          Student Learning Outcomes:
          Upon completion of this lesson, you will be able to:
          • Solving ratio and rates problems.
          • Examine the use of proportions in solving real-life problems.
          • Calculate percentages of given values.
          • Calculate a reverse percentage problem.
          • Convert between percent, decimals, and fractions.
          • Calculate percent increase or decrease.
          Approximate time required for the readings for this lesson (at 144 words/minute): 4 hours and 15 minutes.

          Click here to start this lesson

          5 URLs
          • Required Learning Resources and Activities
          • Section 6.1 Prealgebra URL

            Read Section 6.1: Ratio and Rates - Pages 447-453. (20 minutes)

            College of the Redwoods - 2013

          • Section 6.2 Prealgebra URL

            Read Section 6.2: Proportion - Pages 456-461. (20 minutes)

            College of the Redwoods - 2013

          • Section 7.1 Prealgebra URL

            Read Section 7.1: Percents, Decimals, Fractions - Pages 502-506. (25 minutes)

            College of the Redwoods - 2013

          • Section 7.4 Prealgebra URL

            Read Section 7.4: Percent Increase and Decrease 529-537. (20 minutes)

            College of the Redwoods - 2013

          • Additional Resources for Optional Learning
          • College Algebra and Trigonometry URL

            Read pages 570 - 583. (15 minutes)

            OpenStax, Rice University- 2015

        • Module 1: Lesson 4: Introduction to Exponents

          Student Learning Outcomes:
          Upon completion of this lesson, you will be able to:
          • Examine the use of powers in mathematical expressions - evaluate powers.
          • Use scientific notation to express very large or very small numbers.
          • Simplify square roots.
          • Rationalize the denominators of square root expressions.
          • Estimate square roots.
          Approximate time required for the readings for this lesson (at 144 words/minute): 2 hours and 45 minutes.

          Click here to start this lesson

          4 URLs
          • Required Learning Resources and Activities
          • CK-12-Whole number Exponents URL

            Read the entire web page. (10 minutes)

            CK12 - 2017

          • Section 1.2 College Algebra and Trigonometry URL

            Read Section: Scientific Notation - Pages 46-51. (15 minutes)

            OpenStax, Rice University - 2015

          • Section 1.3 College Algebra and Trigonometry URL

            Read Radicals and Rational Expressions: Evaluating and Simplifying Square Roots - Sections 1.3.1 to 1.3.4 - Pages 54 to 61. (20 minutes)

            OpenStax, Rice University - 2015

          • Section 5.7 Prealgebra URL

            Read Section: Estimating Square Roots - Pages 430-433. (10 minutes)

            College of the Redwoods - 2013

        • Module 1: Lesson 5: Working with Exponents

          Student Learning Outcomes:
          Upon completion of this lesson, you will be able to:
          • Identify the components of an expression with integer exponents.
          • Perform the order of operations with exponents.
          • Simplify an expression with exponents using the product and quotient rules.
          • Simplify expressions using the negative and zero exponent rules.
          • Simplify expressions using all the rules for exponents.
          Approximate time required for the readings for this lesson (at 144 words/minute): 4 hours and 19 minutes.

          Click here to start this lesson
          3 URLs, 2 Quizzes
          • Required Learning Resources and Activities
          • 4.2: Terms and Expressions With Exponents URL

            Read the entire section. (12 minutes)

            Libretexts, University of California, Davis - 2020

          • 2.5: Exponents URL

            Read the entire page. (20 minutes)

            Libretexts, University of California, Davis - 2021

          • 4.3: Rules for Exponents URL

            Read the entire page. (35 minutes)

            Libretexts, University of California, Davis - 2020

          • Quiz: Module 1: Lessons 3 - 5

            To access the quiz, click on the name of the quiz provided above. On the following screen, click the "Preview quiz now" button to respond to the questions.

          • Quiz: Module 1

            To access the quiz, click on the name of the quiz provided above. On the following screen, click the "Preview quiz now" button to respond to the questions.

        • Module 2: The Fundamentals of Algebra

          Competency covered in this module: 
          • Basic Algebra.
          • Graphing - Calculate Slopes from Data Found in Figures, Graphs, and Tables.
          • Module 2: Lesson 1: Algebra Expressions and Equations

            Student Learning Outcomes:
            Upon completion of this lesson, you will be able to:
            • Use variables and operators, and translate words into algebraic expressions.
            • Evaluate algebraic expressions.
            • Simplify algebraic expressions using the associative, commutative, and distributive properties of multiplication.
            • Simplify expressions using "grouping" of like terms.
            • Solve equations from algebraic expressions or words involving integers.
            • Solve equations with fraction or decimal coefficients.
            • Solve absolute value equations.
            • Represent intervals on the number line.
            • Solve linear inequalities.
            • Solve linear absolute value inequalities.
            Approximate time required for the readings for this lesson (at 144 words/minute): 6 hours and 33 minutes.

            Click here to start this lesson
            10 URLs
            • Required Learning Resources and Activities
            • Section 3.1 Prealgebra URL

              Read Section 3.1: Mathematical Expressions, Pages 172-177. (15 minutes)

              College of the Redwoods - 2013

            • Section 3.2 Prealgebra URL

              Read Section 3.2: Evaluating Algebraic Expressions, Pages 179-182. (10 minutes)

              College of the Redwoods - 2013

            • Section 3.3 Prealgebra URL

              Read Section 3.3: Simiplifying Algebraic Expressions, Pages 187-194. (13 minutes)

              College of the Redwoods - 2013

            • Section 3.4 Prealgebra URL

              Read Section 3.4: Combining Like Terms, Pages 197-204. (15 minutes)

              College of the Redwoods - 2013

            • Section 3.5 Prealgebra URL

              Read pages 208-212. (12 minutes)

              College of the Redwoods - 2013

            • Section 4.8 Prealgebra URL

              Read Section 4.8: Solving Equations with Fractions - Pages 326-330. (20 minutes)

              College of the Redwoods - 2013

            • College Algebra URL

              Read the 'Solve Absolute Value Equations' section up to the end of 'Try It #7'. (7 minutes)

              OpenStax College, Rice University - 2015

            • Section 2.7 Algebra and Trigonometry URL

              Read Section 2.7.1: Using Interval Notation - Pages 204-206. (12 minutes)

              OpenStax College, Rice University - 2015

            • Section 2.7 Algebra and Trigonometry URL

              Read Section 2.7.3: Solving Inequalities with One Variable - Pages 208-210. (12 minutes)

              OpenStax College, Rice University - 2015

            • Section 2.7 Algebra and Trigonometry URL

              Read Section 2.7.4: Solving Absolute Value Inequalities -Pages 210-213. (15 minutes)

              OpenStax College, Rice University - 2015

          • Module 2: Lesson 2: Operations on Polynomials

            Student Learning Outcomes:
            Upon completion of this lesson, you will be able to:
            • Identify the degree and the leading coefficient of a polynomial.
            • Add and subtract polynomials.
            • Multiply polynomials.
            • Perform operations on polynomials with several variables.
            • Divide a polynomial by a monomial.
            • Divide a polynomial by a binomial using long division or synthetic division.
            • Apply operations on polynomials to real-life situations.
            Approximate time required for the readings for this lesson (at 144 words/minute): 6 hours and 59 minutes.

            Click here to start this lesson
            5 URLs, 1 Quiz
            • Required Learning Resources and Activities
            • Section 1.4 Algebra and Trigonometry URL

              Read Section 1.4.1: Identify the degree and leading coefficient of polynomials - Pages 67-69. (7 minutes)

              OpenStax College, Rice University - 2015

            • Intermediate Algebra 2e URL

              Read the entire page. (35 minutes)

              OpenStax College, Rice University - 2020

            • Section 1.4 Algebra and Trigonometry URL

              Read Section 1.4.3: Multiply Polynomials - Pages 71-74. (30 minutes)

              OpenStax College, Rice University - 2015

            • Section 1.5 Algebra and Trigonometry URL

              Read Sections 1.4.5: Performing Operations on Polynomials of Several Variables - Pages 74-75. (10 minutes)

              OpenStax College, Rice University - 2015

            • Intermediate Algebra 2e URL

              Read the entire page except for "Remainder" and "Factor Theorem." (45 minutes)

              OpenStax College, Rice University - 2015

            • Quiz: Module 2: Lessons 1 - 2

              To access the quiz, click on the name of the quiz provided above. On the following screen, click the "Preview quiz now" button to respond to the questions.

          • Module 2: Lesson 3: Factoring Polynomials

            Student Learning Outcomes:
            Upon completion of this lesson, you will be able to:
            • Factor a polynomial using the greatest common factor.
            • Factor a polynomial by grouping.
            • Factor perfect square trinomials.
            • Factor using the difference of squares.
            • Apply polynomial factoring to real-life situations.
            Approximate time required for the readings for this lesson (at 144 words/minute): 3 hours and 30 minutes.

            Click here to start this lesson
            4 URLs
            • Required Learning Resources and Activities
            • College Algebra and Trigonometry URL

              Read Section 1.5: Factoring Polynomials - Pages 78-86. (70 minutes)

              OpenStax College, Rice University - 2015

            • Additional Resources for Optional Learning
            • Section 6.1 Intermediate Algebra 2e URL

              Read the entire page. (30 minutes)

            • Section 6.2 Intermediate Algebra 2e URL

              Read the entire page. (35 minutes)

            • Section 6.3 Intermediate Algebra 2e URL

              Read the entire page. (20 minutes)

          • Module 2: Lesson 4: Graphing Linear Equations

            Student Learning Outcomes:
            Upon completion of this lesson, you will be able to:
            • Graph equations on the rectangular coordinate system.
            • Find the distance between two points.
            • Find the mid-point of a line from its equation.
            • Explain what the slope of a line is, and be able to find the slope of a given line.
            • Explain the connection between slope and rate of change, and find rates of change in application problems.
            • Graph a linear equation.
            Approximate time required for the readings for this lesson (at 144 words/minute): 7 hours and 40 minutes.

            Click here to start this lesson
            7 URLs, 1 Forum, 2 Quizzes
            • Required Learning Resources and Activities
            • Section 2.1 Algebra and Trigonometry URL

              Read Section 2.1: The Rectangular Cooordinate System and Graphs - Pages 108-118. (20 minutes)

              OpenStax College, Rice University - 2015

            • Section 2.1 Algebra and Trigonometry URL

              Read Sections 2.1.5: The Distance Formula, Pages 118-122. (10 minutes)

              OpenStax College, Rice University - 2015

            • Section 2.1 Algebra and Trigonometry URL

              Read Section 2.1.6: The Mid-Point Formula - Pages 122-123. (10 minutes)

              OpenStax College, Rice University - 2015

            • Mathematics for Liberal Arts Co-Requisite URL

              Read Page: Slope of a Line. (15 minutes)

              Lumen Learning

            • MathSpace: Ontario Grade 9 URL

              Read Section 6.02: Slope and Rate of Change. (15 minutes)

              Math Space - 2021

            • Section 8.1 Prealgebra URL

              Read Section 8.1: Graphing - Pages 569-575. (30 minutes)

              Department of Mathematics College of the Redwoods - 2013

            • Section 8.2 Prealgebra URL

              Read Section 8.2: Graphing Linear Equations- Pages 581-588. (30 minutes)

              Department of Mathematics College of the Redwoods - 2013

            • Discussion Forum 2: Finding the Distance Between Two Points (100 minutes)

              In this activity, you will study a Cartesian system and show how the distance formula can be used to prove that a point has the same distance as other points in the system.

              Step 1. Review

              Review the learning resources for this module, especially the distance formula.

              Step 2. Analyze

              Analyze the Cartesian system below and how can you use the distance formula to show that Point M is the same distance from Point P and Point Q.

              8/586

              Step 3. Respond

              Respond by showing all the mathematical steps and citing all properties or theorems you used to enable you to move from step to step as justifications. Put all your work into writing. 

              Step 4. Share

              To share your work, click on the “Add new discussion topic” button under this post and paste your work in the “Message” box. Make sure to reference others’ intellectual property when necessary. All references should follow 7th Edition APA formatting. For further instructions, see the resource on the Himmelfarb Health Sciences Library: APA citation resource (N.B. references are excluded from word counts).

              Step 5: Interact

              To complete the activity, you will need to reply to at least two posts made by your peers in a respectful and professional manner. Ensure that your post engages your peers' ideas by including a reflection on their comments, sharing ideas of other potential difficulties and parties involved, or asking thought-provoking questions. If peer comments on your posting, please reply. To post a reply, click “Reply” on a particular discussion, write your feedback and then click on “post to the forum.”

            • Quiz: Module 2: Lessons 3 - 4
              To access the quiz, click on the name of the quiz provided above. On the following screen, click the "Preview quiz now" button to respond to the questions.
            • Quiz: Module 2

              To access the quiz, click on the name of the quiz provided above. On the following screen, click the "Preview quiz now" button to respond to the questions.

          • Module 3: Introduction to Functions, and Systems of Linear Equations

            Competency covered in this module: 
            • Introduction to Functions - Foundation for Study of Logarithmic, Exponentials, Trigonometric, and Inverse Trigonometric Functions.
            • Simultaneous Equations.
            • Module 3: Lesson 1: Introduction to Functions

              Student Learning Outcomes:
              Upon completion of this lesson, you will be able to:
              • Determine whether a relation is a function.
              • Evaluate a function given in tabular, algebraic, or word form.
              • Find function values from a graph.
              • Use the vertical and horizontal line tests to determine whether a function is one-to-one.
              • Find the domain of a function from its equation.
              • Find the range of a function from its equation.
              • Use inequality, set builder, and interval notation to specify domain and range.
              • Find domain and range from a graph.
              • FInd rate of change from a tabular function.
              • Work with piecewise-defined functions.
              • Determine whether a function is increasing, decreasing, or constant, and find its absolute max and min by its graph.
              • Identify the equation of a translated absolute value function.
              • Find the inverse of a function from its equation.
              Approximate time required for the readings for this lesson (at 144 words/minute): 11 hours and 8 minutes.

              Click here to start this lesson
              7 URLs, 1 Quiz
              • Required Learning Resources and Activities
              • Section 3.1 Algebra and Trigonometry URL

                Read Section 3.1: Functions and Function Notation - Pages 226-248. (80 minutes)

                OpenStax College, Rice University - 2015

              • Section 3.2 Algebra and Trigonometry URL

                Read Section 3.2: The Domain and Range of a Function - Pages 256-276. (72 minutes)

                OpenStax College, Rice University - 2015

              • Section 3.3 Algebra and Trigonometry URL

                Read Section 3.3.2, and 3.3.3 - Pages 287 - 295. (20 minutes)

                OpenStax College, Rice University - 2015

              • Section 3.6 Algebra and Trigonometry URL

                Read Section 3.6: Absolute Value Functions - pages 353-359. (20 minutes)

                OpenStax College, Rice University - 2015

              • Section 3.7 Algebra and Trigonometry URL

                Read Section 3.7: Inverse Functions - Pages 362-365. (20 minutes)

                OpenStax College, Rice University - 2015

              • Quiz: Module 3: Lesson 1

                To access the quiz, click on the name of the quiz provided above. On the following screen, click the "Preview quiz now" button to respond to the questions.

              • Additional Resources for Optional Learning
              • Domain and Range URL

                Read the entire page. (25 minutes)

                Lumen Learning- 2017

              • Properties of Functions URL

                Read the entire page. (25 minutes)

                Lumen Learning-2017

            • Module 3: Lesson 2: Solving Systems of Linear Equations (Simultaneous Equations) in Two Variables

              Student Learning Outcomes:
              Upon completion of this lesson, you will be able to:
              • Define a system of linear equations.
              • Determine whether an ordered pair is a solution to a system of Linear equations.
              • Solve a system of linear equations by substitution and elimination.
              • Identify an inconsistent system of linear equations.
              • Express the solution to a system of dependent equations.
              • Choose the most convenient method to solve a system of linear equations.
              Approximate time required for the readings for this lesson (at 144 words/minute): 3 hours and 45 minutes.

              Click here to start this lesson
              3 URLs, 1 Forum
              • Required Learning Resources and Activities
              • Section 11.1 Algebra and Trigonometry URL

                Read Section 11.1: Systems of Linear Equations - Two Variables - Pages 1212-1225. (52 minutes)

                OpenStax College, Rice University - 2021

              • Section 4.1 Algebra and Trigonometry URL

                Read section: Choosing the Most Convenient Method to Solve a System of Linear Equations. (3 minutes)

                OpenStax College, Rice University - 2020

              • Discussion Forum 3: System of Linear Equations (60 minutes)

                In this activity, you will study and solve a given case problem by showing your complete solutions.

                Step 1. Review

                Review the learning resources for this lesson before studying the case problem.

                Step 2. Analyze

                Analyze the case problem below.

                965876

                Step 3. Respond

                Respond to the case problem by completing the table below:

                8686

                Step 4. Share

                To share your work, click on the “Add new discussion topic” button under this post and paste your work in the “Message” box. Make sure to reference others’ intellectual property when necessary. All references should follow 7th Edition APA formatting. For further instructions, see the resource on the Himmelfarb Health Sciences Library: APA citation resource (N.B. references are excluded from word counts).

                Step 5: Interact

                To complete the activity, you will need to reply to at least two posts made by your peers in a respectful and professional manner. Ensure that your post engages your peers' ideas by including a reflection on their comments, sharing ideas of other potential difficulties and parties involved, or asking thought-provoking questions. If peer comments on your posting, please reply. To post a reply, click “Reply” on a particular discussion, write your feedback and then click on “post to the forum.”

              • Additional Resources for Optional Learning
              • Section 4.1 Intermediate Algebra 2e URL

                Read the entire page. (45 minutes)

            • Module 3: Lesson 3: Applications of Systems of Equations

              Student Learning Outcomes:
              Upon completion of this lesson, you will be able to:
              • Solve Geometry applications using systems of linear equations.
              • Solve mixture applications using systems of linear equations.
              • Use graphs to solve a system of linear inequalities.
              Approximate time required for the readings for this lesson (at 144 words/minute): 3 hours and 40 minutes.

              Click here to start this lesson
              2 URLs, 2 Quizzes
              • Required Learning Resources and Activities
              • Section 4.3 Intermediate Algebra 2e URL

                Read page up to Example 4.54. (30 minutes)

                OpenStax College, Rice University - 2020

              • Section 4.7 Intermediate Algebra 2e URL

                Read Section 4.7: Graphing Systems of Inequalities. (15 minutes)

                OpenStax College, Rice University - 2020

              • Quiz: Module 3: Lessons 2 - 3

                To access the quiz, click on the name of the quiz provided above. On the following screen, click the "Preview quiz now" button to respond to the questions.

              • Quiz: Module 3

                To access the quiz, click on the name of the quiz provided above. On the following screen, click the "Preview quiz now" button to respond to the questions.

            • Module 4: Quadratic, and Rational Expressions and Equations

              Competency covered in this module: 
              • Basic Algebra.
              • Module 4: Lesson 1: Quadratic Expressions and Quadratic Equations

                Student Learning Outcomes:
                Upon completion of this lesson, you will be able to:
                • Solve quadratic equations by factoring and using the zero property.
                • Solve quadratic equations by the square root property.
                • Solve quadratic equations by completing the square.
                • Solve quadratic equations by using the quadratic formula.
                • Use the discriminant to find the nature of the solutions to a quadratic equation.
                • Learn and identify characteristics of the graph of a quadratic function: the vertex, the x and y-intercepts, axis of symmetry, and translations.
                • Solve equations with radicals.
                • Apply the quadratic equation to problems in the medical field.
                • Apply the quadratic equation to problems in other fields.
                Approximate time required for the readings for this lesson (at 144 words/minute): 10 hours and 9 minutes.

                Click here to start this lesson
                9 URLs, 3 Forums, 1 Quiz
                • Required Learning Resources and Activities
                • Section 2.5 Algebra and Trigonometry URL

                  Read Section 2.5: Quadratic Equations - Pages 172-184. (80 minutes)

                  OpenStax, Rice University - 2021

                • Section 10.2 MATH 101 URL

                  Read Section 10.2: Quadratic Functions and their Graphs. (15 minutes)

                  Lumen Learning - 2021

                • Section 9.2 MATH 101 URL

                  Read Section 9.2: Radical Equations and watch included videos. (15 minutes)

                  Lumen Learning - 2021

                • Section 10.3 MATH 101 Course Textbook URL

                  Read Section 10.3: Applicatioins of Quadratic functions and watch included videos. (12 minutes)

                  CUNY Hunter College - 2021

                • Uses of the Quadratic Equation in the Medical Field - Blood Pressure URL

                  Watch the video. (6 minutes)

                  MathisPower4U - CUNY Hunter College - 2011

                • Discussion Forum 4: Applying Quadratic Equation in the Real World (60 minutes)

                  In this activity, you will solve a case problem that requires them to find the dimensions of r and x that yield the athletic field with the greatest possible area.

                  Step 1. Review

                  Review the learning resources for this lesson before studying the case problem.

                  Step 2. Analyze

                  Analyze the case problem below.

                  8876

                  Step 3. Respond

                  Respond to the case problem by finding the dimensions of r and x that yield the athletic field with the greatest possible area. Include the following:

                  • Complete calculations
                  • Justifications such as  theorems, properties, or laws
                  • Any other components you used that enabled you to move from one step to another.

                  Step 4. Share

                  To share your work, click on the “Add new discussion topic” button under this post and paste your work in the “Message” box. Make sure to reference others’ intellectual property when necessary. All references should follow 7th Edition APA formatting. For further instructions, see the resource on the Himmelfarb Health Sciences Library: APA citation resource (N.B. references are excluded from word counts).

                  Step 5: Interact

                  To complete the activity, you will need to reply to at least two posts made by your peers in a respectful and professional manner. Ensure that your post engages your peers' ideas by including a reflection on their comments, sharing ideas of other potential difficulties and parties involved, or asking thought-provoking questions. If peer comments on your posting, please reply. To post a reply, click “Reply” on a particular discussion, write your feedback and then click on “post to the forum.”

                • Practical Activity 1: Application of Quadratic Equation (88 minutes) Forum

                  In this activity, you will study and answer a series of given case problems on quadratic and rational expressions and equations.

                  Step 1. Review

                  Review the learning resources for this lesson before moving on to the series of case problems below.

                  Step 2. Analyze 

                  Analyze the series of case problems below. 

                      Case Problem A

                  The faster a car is moving the more distance it will take to stop. Using mathematics, we can find a safe following distance for various speeds. The same concept is used by law enforcement and accident reconstructionists to gather evidence after an accident occurs.

                  One recommendation for a safe following distance is to allow one car length for every ten miles (approximately 16.1 kilometers) per hour. This means, if you were driving 50 miles per hour, you should have five car lengths between your car and the car in front of you.

                  8745

                   Case Problem B

                  Most Department of Motor Vehicles recommend at least 3 seconds between your car and the car in front of you. How do you know if there is three seconds between your can and the car in front of you? You observe the car in front of you pass a point on the way, maybe a sign post. Then you begin to count “two thousand one, two thousand two”. If you pass the sign post before you finish your count, then you are too close. You slow down a little and try it again.

                  What is the following distance based on the three-second recommendation?

                           Fill in the table to find the following distance based on the three-second recommendation.

                  35541

                  Case Problem C

                  Frequently, when a collision accident happens, there are skid marks left on the roadway from  a vehicle that has locked its brakes.  Specialists measure the skid marks and apply the measurement to a formula that enables them to find the speed of the vehicle, prior to the collision. The speed a car was traveling at prior to the accident based on the skid distance is calculated using many different formulas, one of which is

                  Speed (s)= √60Df2.1 where D is the skid distance, and f is the coefficient of friction for the particular road surface and elevation


                  For each measured skid distance given in the table below, calculate the speed at which the car was traveling when it created the skid mark. Choose a condition, either rubber on dry concrete, or rubber on wet concrete to find the coefficient of friction, and use that coefficient for the calculations.

                  Speed (miles per hour)=  √60Df2.1                   Speed(km/hr)= 22.3√Df       


                  3858

                  8754

                  Step 3. Respond

                  Respond to the case problems by fulfilling all the necessary requirements for each problem. 

                  Step 4. Share

                  To share your work, click on the “Add a new discussion topic” button under this post and paste your work in the “Message” box. Make sure to reference others’ intellectual property when necessary. All references should follow 7th Edition APA formatting. For further instructions, see the resource on the Himmelfarb Health Sciences Library: APA citation resource (N.B. references are excluded from word counts).

                  Step 5: Interact

                  To complete the activity, you will need to reply to at least two posts made by your peers in a respectful and professional manner. Ensure that your post engages your peers' ideas by including a reflection on their comments, sharing ideas of other potential difficulties and parties involved, or asking thought-provoking questions. If peer comments on your posting, please reply. To post a reply, click “Reply” on a particular discussion, write your feedback and then click on “post to the forum.”

                • Practical Activity 2: Exploring a Virtual Quadratic Function (90 minutes) Forum

                  In this activity, you will explore a virtual quadratic function explorer and answer succeeding questions about its different features.

                  Step 1. Explore 

                  Explore this virtual quadratic function explorer here http://www.mathopenref.com/quadraticexplorer.html

                  Step 2. Manipulate

                  Manipulate the function explorer by initially clicking the word “zero” under all three sliders. The “a”, “b”, and “c” correspond to the coefficients a, b, and c in a quadratic equation used in the quadratic formula. Then, follow these steps:

                  1. Move the slider “a” up and down.  Observe what happens to the quadratic function when:

                  a. “a” is a positive number.
                  b. “a” gets larger in the positive direction.
                  c. “a” is a negative number.
                  d. “a” gets larger in the negative direction.
                  e. “a” is close to zero.
                  f. “a” is moved generally.

                  1. Put the “a” slider at 1, the “c” slider at zero. We are now going to move the “b” slider.  Observe what happens to the quadratic function when:

                  a. “b” is a positive number.
                  b. “b” is a negative number.
                  c. “b” gets larger in the positive direction.
                  d. “b” gets larger in the negative direction.
                  e. “a” on ‒1 and the “b” slider is moved.
                  f. “b” is moved generally.

                  1. Put the “a” slider at 1, the “b” slider at zero. We are now going to move the “c” slider.  Observe what happens to the quadratic function when:

                  a. “c” is a positive number.
                  b. “c” is a negative number.
                  c. “c” gets larger in the positive direction.
                  d. “c” gets larger in the negative direction.
                  e. “a” on ‒1 and try #a-d again.
                  f. “c” is moved generally.

                  1. Now you are going to look at the function with a moving vertex. Click on the words “Quadratic Explorer – Standard Form”. This should change to the Vertex form.

                  a. Put all three sliders at zero.
                  b. Generalize what happens when you move the “a” slider.

                  1. Put the “a” slider to a = 1, and the “k” slider to k = 0. We will move the “h” slider.

                  a. Describe what happens to the quadratic function when “h” is a positive number.
                  b. Describe what happens to the quadratic function when “h” is a negative number.
                  c. Generalize what happens when you move the “h” slider.

                  1. Put the “a” slider to a = 1, and the “h” slider to h = 0. We will move the “k” slider.

                  a. Describe what happens to the quadratic function when “h” is a positive number.
                  b. Describe what happens to the quadratic function when “h” is a negative number.
                  c. Generalize what happens when you move the “k” slider.

                  7. We are moving both the “h” and the “k” sliders.

                                 Generalize what happens when you move both the “h” and the “k” sliders.

                  8.   Graph a quadratic function with h and k.

                  7455

                  Fill out the table, plot the points and graph the function.

                  114


                  Step 3. Respond

                  Respond to this lab activity by putting all to writing all observations and descriptions from items #1-7. For item # 8, fill in the table, plot the points and finally graph the function.

                  Step 4. Share

                  To share your work, click on the “Add a new discussion topic” button under this post and paste your work in the “Message” box. Make sure to reference others’ intellectual property when necessary. All references should follow 7th Edition APA formatting. For further instructions, see the resource on the Himmelfarb Health Sciences Library: APA citation resource (N.B. references are excluded from word counts).

                  Step 5: Interact

                  To complete the activity, you will need to reply to at least two posts made by your peers in a respectful and professional manner. Ensure that your post engages your peers' ideas by including a reflection on their comments, sharing ideas of other potential difficulties and parties involved, or asking thought-provoking questions. If peer comments on your posting, please reply. To post a reply, click “Reply” on a particular discussion, write your feedback and then click on “post to the forum.”

                • Quiz: Module 4: Lesson 1

                  To access the quiz, click on the name of the quiz provided above. On the following screen, click the "Preview quiz now" button to respond to the questions.

                • Additional Resources for Optional Learning
                • Solving Quadratic Equations by Factoring URL

                  Watch the video. (7 minutes)

                  Khan Academy-2022

                • Completing the square URL

                  Watch the video. (15 minutes)

                  Khan Academy-2022

                • Boundless Algebra URL

                  Read Section: Graphs of Quadratic Equations. (20 minutes)

                  Lumen Learning- 2017

                • Quadratic Equations Word Problems: Box Dimensions URL

                  Watch the video. (6 minutes)

                  Khan Academy-2022

              • Module 4: Lesson 2: Rational Expressions and Equations

                Student Learning Outcomes:
                Upon completion of this lesson, you will be able to:
                • Determine the value for which a rational expression is undefined.
                • Simplify rational expressions.
                • Multiply rational expressions.
                • Divide rational expressions.
                • Add and subtract rational expressions with a common denominator.
                • Find the least common denominator and solving a rational expression with unlike denominators.
                • Simplify complex rational expressions.
                • Solve rational equations.
                • Solve similar figures as rational equations and proportions.
                • Solve direct variation problems.
                • Solve inverse variation problems.
                • Solve rational equations applications in physics and other fields.
                Approximate time required for the readings for this lesson (at 144 words/minute): 6 hours and 50 minutes.

                Click here to start this lesson
                9 URLs, 2 Quizzes
                • Required Learning Resources and Activities
                • Section 7.1 Intermediate Algebra 2e URL

                  Read up to Example 7.9. (30 minutes)

                  OpenStax, Rice University - 2020

                • Section 7.2 Intermediate Algebra 2e URL

                  Read up to Example 7.22. (30 minutes)

                  OpenStax, Rice University - 2020

                • Section 7.3 Intermediate Algebra 2e URL

                  Read the entire page except for Section Exercises. (30 minutes)

                  OpenStax, Rice University - 2020

                • Section 7.4 Intermediate Algebra 2e URL

                  Read Solve Rational Equations section (Up to Example 7.38). (15 minutes)

                  OpenStax, Rice University - 2020

                • Section 7.5 Intermediate Algebra 2e URL

                  Read from Direct Variation Problems section to end of page. (15 minutes)

                  OpenStax, Rice University - 2020

                • Quiz: Module 4: Lesson 2

                  To access the quiz, click on the name of the quiz provided above. On the following screen, click the "Preview quiz now" button to respond to the questions.

                • Quiz: Module 4

                  To access the quiz, click on the name of the quiz provided above. On the following screen, click the "Preview quiz now" button to respond to the questions.

                • Additional Resources for Optional Learning
                • Simplifying Rational Expressions URL

                  Read Entire Section: Simiplifying Rational Expressions. (10 minutes)

                • Section 1.6 Algebra and Trigonometry URL

                  Read Section 1.6.4: Add and Subtract Rational Expressions, and Section 1.6.5: Simplifying Complex Rational Expressions - Pages 92-94. (15 minutes)

                • Section 7.6 Elementary Algebra URL

                  Read the entire page and watch the included video - Section 7.6: Applications of Rational Equations. (25 minutes)

                • Section 7.7 Elementary Algebra URL

                  Read the entire page and watch included video - Section 7.7: Variation. (20 minutes)

              • Module 5: Exponentials and Logarithms

                Competency covered in this module: 
                • Exponentials and Logarithms.
                • Module 5: Lesson 1: Exponential Functions

                  Student Learning Outcomes:
                  Upon completion of this lesson, you will be able to:
                  • Identify an exponential situation by words.
                  • Define and identify an exponential function by its equation.
                  • Identify an exponential function by its graph.
                  • Find the domain and range of an exponential function.
                  • Evaluate exponential functions.
                  • Evaluate applications of exponential functions.
                  • Find the equation of an exponential function from two points when the initial value is known.
                  • Find the equation of an exponential function from two points when the initial value is unknown.
                  • Find the equation of an exponential function given its graph.
                  Approximate time required for the readings for this lesson (at 144 words/minute): 4 hours and 57 minutes.

                  Click here to start this lesson
                  2 URLs, 1 Forum, 1 Quiz
                  • Required Learning Resources and Activities
                  • Section 6.1 Algebra and Trigonometry URL

                    Read Section 6.1: Exponential Functions - Pages 643-655. (67 minutes)

                    OpenStax-Rice University - 2015

                  • Discussion Forum 5: Exponential Functions (60 minutes)

                    In this activity, you will study and solve a given case problem below.

                    Step 1. Review

                    Review the learning resources for this lesson before studying the case problem.

                    Step 2. Analyze

                    Analyze the case problem below.

                    According to a world almanac, the population of the world in 1986 was estimated to be 4.7 billion people. Assuming that the world’s population is growing at the rate of 1.8% per year, Using the exponential growth model, 


                    A= A0e0.018t

                    where is the population at year zero, which in this case, is 1986; A is the population (in billions) t years after 1986, and e = 2.718, estimate the world population in the year 2022.

                    Step 3. Respond

                    Respond to the case problem by showing the steps you take to solve this problem, and the theorems, properties, or laws you used to enable you to move from step to step in the solution.

                    Step 4. Share

                    To share your work, click on the “Add a new discussion topic” button under this post and paste your work in the “Message” box. Make sure to reference others’ intellectual property when necessary. All references should follow 7th Edition APA formatting. For further instructions, see the resource on the Himmelfarb Health Sciences Library: APA citation resource (N.B. references are excluded from word counts).

                    Step 5: Interact

                    To complete the activity, you will need to reply to at least two posts made by your peers in a respectful and professional manner. Ensure that your post engages your peers' ideas by including a reflection on their comments, sharing ideas of other potential difficulties and parties involved, or asking thought-provoking questions. If peer comments on your posting, please reply. To post a reply, click “Reply” on a particular discussion, write your feedback and then click on “post to the forum.”
                  • Quiz: Module 5: Lesson 1

                    To access the quiz, click on the name of the quiz provided above. On the following screen, click the "Preview quiz now" button to respond to the questions.

                  • Additional Resources for Optional Learning
                  • Algebra 2 (Draft 3) URL

                    Read the page up to Example 6.2.6. (50 minutes)

                • Module 5: Lesson 2: Logarithms and Introduction to Logarithmic Functions

                  Student Learning Outcomes:
                  Upon completion of this lesson, you will be able to:
                  • Define and identify an inverse function.
                  • Verify inverses algebraically.
                  • Define a logarithm function.
                  • Determine the domain of a logarithm function.
                  • Identify the graph of a logarithmic function.
                  • Convert a logarithmic expression to the exponential form.
                  • Convert an exponential expression to the logarithmic form.
                  • Expand and simplify logarithmic expressions using all the rules for logarithms: the product, quotient, and power rules.
                  • Apply logarithms.
                  Approximate time required for the readings for this lesson (at 144 words/minute): 5 hours and 42 minutes.

                  Click here to start this lesson
                  5 URLs
                  • Required Learning Resources and Activities
                  • Section 12.2 MATH 101 URL

                    Read Section 12.2: Composite and Inverse Functions. (12 minutes)

                    Hunter College, CUNY - 2021

                  • Section 12.3 MATH 101 URL

                    Read the entire page. (12 minutes)

                    Hunter College, CUNY - 2021

                  • Section 6.4 Algebra and Trigonometry URL

                    Read Section 6.4.2 Graphing Logarithmic Functions Pages 699-707. (12 MInutes)

                    2015

                  • Section 6.2 Algebra and Trigonometry URL

                    Read Section 6.2 Logarithmic Functions - Pages 685-690. (25 minutes)

                    2015

                  • Section 6.5 Algebra and Trigonometry URL

                    Read Section 6.5: Logarithmic Properties - Pages 722-732. (45 minutes)

                    2015

                • Module 5: Lesson 3: The Log Scales

                  Student Learning Outcomes:
                  Upon completion of this lesson, you will be able to:
                  • Explain what a semi-log plot is, and how it is used.
                  • Explain the difference between arithmetic and logarithmic line charts.
                  Approximate time required for the readings for this lesson (at 144 words/minute): 3 hours and 5 minutes.

                  Click here to start this lesson
                  4 URLs, 1 Forum, 2 Quizzes
                  • Required Learning Resources and Activities
                  • What is a Semi-Log Plot, and How Can You Use it for Covid Data URL

                    What's a Semi log plot and how can you use it for Covid-19 data? (10 minutes)

                    Wired for Science Magazine- 2020

                  • Arithmetic vs. Logarithmic Line Charts URL

                    Read the entire article. (10 minutes)

                    Pennsylvania Department of Health - Tools of the Trade- 2022

                  • Practical Activity 3: Arithmetic and Logarithmic Line Charts (60 minutes) Forum

                    In this activity, you will solve a case problem about the height and circumference of a given material. Then, you will plot the graph and the log-log values.

                    Step 1. Review

                    Review this background information before studying the case problem for this activity:

                    Background

                    Do the physical functions of biological organisms change as the size of the organism changes? For example, does the flight speed of a bird increase as the length of its wings increase? Does the metabolic rate of a mammal increase as the mammal gets larger? Does the height of a California redwood tree increase as the circumference of its trunk increases?

                    There are several mathematical equations used to model the relationship between these variables. One possible equation is


                    y= mx\( \frac{3}{4} \)


                    This type of function (equation) is called a power function.

                    Another possible function that models such relationships is the exponential function.

                    If the model is a power function, which is not linear, it can be transformed into a logarithm function, which will form into a straight line, as the following shows.

                    We take the power function 7455 and take the log of both sides. We will have


                    log y= log (axm)= log a + logxm = log a + m log x

                    Now, we know that the general form of the equation for a line is Y = mX + a.

                    If we let   Y= log y,  A=log a, X= log x

                    Then  log y= m log x + log a becomes Y = mX + a, which is a straight line. So, a power function will plot as a straight line on a log-log graph.

                    Step 2. Analyze

                    Analyze the case problem below.

                    8484

                    Step 3. Respond

                    Respond to the case problem by fulfilling all the required output for this activity. Plot the required data using the systems below:

                    Log-log scale paper

                    Step 4. Share

                    To share your work, click on the “Add a new discussion topic” button under this post and paste your work in the “Message” box. Make sure to reference others’ intellectual property when necessary. All references should follow 7th Edition APA formatting. For further instructions, see the resource on the Himmelfarb Health Sciences Library: APA citation resource (N.B. references are excluded from word counts).


                    Step 5: Interact

                    To complete the activity, you will need to reply to at least two posts made by your peers in a respectful and professional manner. Ensure that your post engages your peers' ideas by including a reflection on their comments, sharing ideas of other potential difficulties and parties involved, or asking thought-provoking questions. If peer comments on your posting, please reply. To post a reply, click “Reply” on a particular discussion, write your feedback and then click on “post to the forum.”


                  • Quiz: Module 5: Lessons 2 - 3

                    To access the quiz, click on the name of the quiz provided above. On the following screen, click the "Preview quiz now" button to respond to the questions.

                  • Quiz: Module 5

                    To access the quiz, click on the name of the quiz provided above. On the following screen, click the "Preview quiz now" button to respond to the questions.

                  • Additional Resources for Optional Learning
                  • Logarithmic Scales URL

                    Watch the video. (12 minutes)

                    Khan Academy-2022

                  • The Richter Scale - Application of Logarithmic Scales URL

                    Watch the video. (12 minutes)

                    Khan Academy-2022

                • Module 6: Fundamentals of Trigonometry

                  Competency covered in this module: 
                  • Trigonometry Basics - Demonstrate a general understanding of the following trigonometric concepts: definitions of basic (sine, cosine, tangent) and inverse (sin‒1, cos‒1, tan‒1) functions; sin and cos values of 0°, 90°, and 180°; relationships between the lengths of sides of right triangles containing angles of 30°, 45°, and 60°.
                  • Module 6: Lesson 1: Angles and Arcs

                    Student Learning Outcomes:
                    Upon completion of this lesson, you will be able to:
                    • Identify an angle drawn in the standard position.
                    • Identify angles by their classification as acute, obtuse, right, straight, complementary, supplementary, and conjugate.
                    • Convert from degrees to radians and from radians to degrees.
                    • Find coterminal angles to a given angle.
                    • Find the reference angle to a given angle.
                    • Find the length of an arc of a circle.
                    • Use the pythagorean theorem to find unknown sides of right triangles.
                    Approximate time required for the readings for this lesson (at 144 words/minute): 4 hours and 49 minutes.

                    Click here to start this lesson
                    6 URLs, 1 Forum
                    • Required Learning Resources and Activities
                    • Elementary Trigonometry (Corral) URL

                      Read the entire section on angles. (12 minutes)

                      Libretexts, UCal, Davis - 2021

                    • Section 7.1 Algebra and Trigonometry URL

                      Read Section 7.1.2: Convert Between Degrees and Radians - Pages 815-820. ( 20 minutes)

                      OpenStax, Rice University - 2015

                    • Section 7.1 Algebra and Trigonometry URL

                      Read Section 7.1.3: Coterminal and Referance Angles - Pages 821-824. (17 minutes)

                      OpenStax, Rice University - 2015

                    • Section 4.4 Precalculus URL

                      Read entire page Section 4.4: Reference Angles. (7 minutes)

                      LumenLearning, Hunter College, CUNY - 2021

                    • Section 5.1 Precalculus URL

                      Read Section 5.1: Find the length of a circular arc. (10 minutes)

                      OpenStax, Rice University - 2015

                    • Section 9.3 Prealgebra 2e URL

                      Read Section 9.3:  Use Properties of Angles, Triangles, and the Pythagorean Theorem (7 minutes).

                      OpenStax, Rice University - 2015

                    • Discussion Forum 6: Using the Pythagorean Theorem (70 minutes)

                      In this activity, you will solve a case problem about the use of the Pythagorean theorem and trigonometric functions to find the distance.

                      Step 1. Review

                      Review the learning resources for this lesson before studying the case problem.

                      Step 2. Analyze

                      Analyze the case problem below.

                      The Leaning Tower of Pisa is 179 feet long but due to an unstable foundation, it tilts a bit more away from the perpendicular each year, so that it leans at a certain angle 𝜃, as indicated in the accompanying figure.

                       From a distance of 100 feet from the center of the base of the tower, the angle of elevation to the top is 64.7 degrees.

                      6451

                      Step 3. Respond

                      Respond to the case problem by showing all the steps you take to solve this problem, and the theorems, properties, or laws you used to enable you to move from step to step in the solution.

                      Step 4. Share

                      To share your work, click on the “Add a new discussion topic” button under this post and paste your work in the “Message” box. Make sure to reference others’ intellectual property when necessary. All references should follow 7th Edition APA formatting. For further instructions, see the resource on the Himmelfarb Health Sciences Library: APA citation resource (N.B. references are excluded from word counts).

                      Step 5: Interact

                      To complete the activity, you will need to reply to at least two posts made by your peers in a respectful and professional manner. Ensure that your post engages your peers' ideas by including a reflection on their comments, sharing ideas of other potential difficulties and parties involved, or asking thought-provoking questions. If peer comments on your posting, please reply. To post a reply, click “Reply” on a particular discussion, write your feedback and then click on “post to the forum.”
                  • Module 6: Lesson 2: Introduction to Right Triangle Trigonometry

                    Student Learning Outcomes:
                    Upon completion of this lesson, you will be able to:
                    • Define the relationship between the two acute angles in a right angle triangle.
                    • Evaluate the three main and three reciprocal trigonometric functions of a right angle from a given triangle.
                    • Evaluate the trigonometric functions of angles not in standard positions.
                    • Identify the relationship between the sides and angles of a triangle with special angles.
                    • Evaluate the trigonometric functions of special angles using side lengths.
                    • Evaluate the trigonometric functions using cofunctions of complements.
                    • Evaluate the trigonometric functions using cofunction identities.
                    • Solving triangles with trigonometry and trigonometric functions.
                    • Solve application problems with trigonometric functions.
                    Approximate time required for the readings for this lesson (at 144 words/minute): 3 hours and 42 minutes.

                    Click here to start this lesson
                    1 URL, 1 Quiz
                    • Required Learning Resources and Activities
                    • Section 7.2: Algebra and Trigonometry URL

                      Read Section 7.2: Right Angle Trigonometry - Pages 835-845. (90 minutes)

                      OpenStax, Rice University - 2015

                    • Quiz: Module 6: Lessons 1 - 2

                      To access the quiz, click on the name of the quiz provided above. On the following screen, click the "Preview quiz now" button to respond to the questions.

                  • Module 6: Lesson 3: The Unit Circle

                    Student Learning Outcomes:
                    Upon completion of this lesson, you will be able to:
                    • Find values of the trigonometric functions along the main axes using the unit circle.
                    • Use the Pythagorean identity to find a sine from a cosine and a cosine from a sine.
                    • Find values for the sin, cos, and tan for 30, 45, and 60 degree-angles.
                    • Identify the domain and range of the sin and cos functions from a graph.
                    • Apply reference angles.
                    • Define and work with the inverse trigonometric functions.
                    Approximate time required for the readings for this lesson (at 144 words/minute): 2 hours and 30 minutes.

                    Click here to start this lesson
                    3 URLs
                    • Required Learning Resources and Activities
                    • Section 7.3 Algebra and Trigonometry URL

                      Read Section 7.3: The Unit Circle - Pages 851-866. (60 minutes)

                      OpenStax, Rice University - 2015

                    • Section 8.3: Algebra and Trigonometry URL
                      Read pages 950-953. (15 minutes)
                      OpenStax, Rice University - 2015
                    • Additional Resources for Optional Learning

                    • The Unit Circle URL

                      Watch the video. (9 minutes)

                      Khan Academy-2022

                  • Module 6: Lesson 4: Solving General Triangles

                    Student Learning Outcomes:
                    Upon completion of this lesson, you will be able to:
                    • Recognize the four cases for solving general triangles.
                    • Explain and use the law of sines to solve oblique triangles.
                    • Solve applied problems using the law of sines.
                    • Apply the law of cosines to solve oblique triangles.
                    Approximate time required for the readings for this lesson (at 144 words/minute): 5 hours and 5 minutes.

                    Click here to start this lesson
                    4 URLs, 1 Forum, 2 Quizzes
                    • Required Learning Resources and Activities
                    • Section 2. General Triangles URL

                      Read entire page. (3 minutes)

                      Libretexts - 2021

                    • Section 10.1 : Algebra and Trigonometry URL
                      Read Section 10.1.1: Use the Law of Sines to Solve Oblique Triangles - Pages 1060-1067. (25 minutes)
                      OpenStax, Rice University - 2015
                    • Section 10.1: Algebra and Trigonometry URL

                      Read Section 10.1.3:Solving Applied Problems using the Law of Sines - Pages 1070-1071. (7 minutes)

                      OpenStax, Rice University - 2015

                    • 8.2 Non-right Triangles: Law of Cosines URL

                      Read the entire page (15 minutes)

                      OpenStax, Rice University - 15 minutes

                    • Practical Activity 4: Solving Triangles with Trigonometry (120 minutes) Forum

                      In this activity, you will construct a clinometer, use it in the field, and then use the data from your clinometer fieldwork to put into practice some basic principles of trigonometry.

                      Step 1. Prepare

                      A clinometer is an instrument from which an angle of inclination (or depression) can be read. It is used to give relative accurate estimations of height, distance, and width using trigonometry. To make one, you need to prepare the following:

                      • Heavy cardboard
                      • Clinometer patterns (given)
                      •  A protractor
                      • String (light weight)
                      • Metal washer (or other weight)
                      • Split-pin (cotter pin) or other means of attaching the string
                      • A drinking straw
                      • Glue and/or strong, clear tape
                      • Tape measure

                      Step 2. Make

                      Proceed to making the clinometer by following the instructions below:

                      1. Use the protractor to accurately mark off the degrees on the clinometer pattern. If you cannot obtain a protractor that is large as the pattern in Figure 1, then make the markings from the protractor on the small clinometer pattern of Figure 2. Then use a copier machine to enlarge the small pattern to the size of the large one in Figure 1.

                      2. Paste the pattern for the clinometer onto your cardboard.

                      3. Cut around the edges of the pattern.

                      4. Cut a clean hole at the spot indicated in the pattern and on the cardboard behind it.

                      5. Attach the washer to the string and suspend the string from a split-pin inserted in the position marked “hole”, as shown in Figure 4. This is your plumb line.

                      6. Attach the straw, the “scope” to the rest of the clinometer as shown in Figure 3.

                      7. Test your clinometer by holding the clinometer with the scope side up. Make sure that the scope of the clinometer is parallel with the ground. The string should be lying across the zero mark (or as close to it as possible). As you tilt the clinometer, the string will move across the clinometer registering different angles. Your clinometer is now ready for use.

                      48

                      Step 3. Use

                      There are two ways to use a clinometer to estimate quantities. In this part we are going to use our instrument to estimate the height of a few objects, namely, a tree and a building. We are going to measure the same object three times. You will need the following:

                      • Clinometer
                      • Record sheets 
                      • Pencil or pen
                      • Tape measure

                      Step 4. Measure

                      Measuring Height:

                      1. Measure an arbitrary distance from the base of the object whose height you are going to estimate. Record this distance in Table 1 below.221

                      2. Standing at the measured distance from the object, hold the clinometer so that the plumb line hangs at 0°.

                      3. Hold the clinometer up to your eyes and tilt it until you can see the top of the object through the scope.

                      4. Have a helper record in the table the angle that the clinometer now registers.

                      5. Use these measurements to calculate the estimated height of the object and record the height in the appropriate column in the table. (Remember to add your height to the final calculated value.)

                      6. Use the clinometer to measure the height of at least three different objects

                      Measuring distance:

                      In this part, you will use the clinometer to measure distance.

                      1. Find a building with several floors. You need to know the height of the building. Go to the roof or look out of a window from the top floor.
                      2. Sight an object on the ground in the distance through the scope of the clinometer.
                      3. Measure the angle of depression.
                      4. Record your measurements in the columns of Table 2.
                      5. Using trigonometry, calculate the distance from the building to the object on the ground.
                      6. The final estimates will be the average height and the average distance.

                      Step 5. Record

                      Record all your findings in the tables below.

                      Table 1: Measuring Height

                      6853

                      Table 2: Measuring Distance

                      582

                      Step 6. Respond

                      Respond by filling the required tables of values and by writing a lab report that includes the following:

                      • An explanation of the trigonometric principles you used in estimating the height of the object.
                      • An explanation of the trigonometric principles you used in estimating the distance of the object on the ground to the lookout building.
                    • Quiz: Module 6: Lessons 3 - 4

                      To access the quiz, click on the name of the quiz provided above. On the following screen, click the "Preview quiz now" button to respond to the questions.

                    • Quiz: Module 6

                      To access the quiz, click on the name of the quiz provided above. On the following screen, click the "Preview quiz now" button to respond to the questions.

                  • Module 7: Introduction to Vectors

                    Competency covered in this module: 
                    • Vectors - vector addition and subtraction and the right-hand rule (knowledge of dot and cross products is not required).

                    • Module 7: Lesson 1: Vectors and Scalars

                      Student Learning Outcomes:
                      Upon completion of this lesson, you will be able to:
                      • Distinguish between vector and scalar quantities.
                      • Identify the standard form or position vector.
                      • Identify the different types of vectors.
                      • Identify displacement vectors.
                      • Determine vector equality graphically.
                      • -Given an initial and a terminal point, find the position vector represented.
                      • Find the magnitude of a two-dimensional vector.
                      • Find the direction of a two-dimensional vector.
                      • Use the position vectors to determine vector equality.

                      Approximate time required for the readings for this lesson (at 144 words/minute): 5 hours and 41 minutes.

                      Click here to start this lesson
                      5 URLs, 1 Forum, 1 Quiz
                      • Required Learning Resources and Activities
                      • Scalars and Vectors URL

                        Read the entire page. (6 minutes)

                        NASA GRC - 2021

                      • Vector Algebra URL

                        Read Sections 10.1: Introduction Page 424, Section 10.2: Some Basic Concepts Page 425 (Omit Direction Cosines), and Section 10.3: Types of Vectors - Pages 427-428, and do the 5 questions of Exercise 10.1 for internalization of the concepts. (20 min)

                         NCERT - 2020

                      • Section 10.8: Algebra and Trigonometry URL

                        Read Section 10.8.1: Vewing Vectors Geometrically - pages 1178-1180. (10 minutes)

                        OpenStax, Rice University - 2015

                      • Section 10.8: Algebra and Trigonometry URL

                        Read Section 10.8.1: Vewing Vectors Geometrically - pages 1178-1180. (7 minutes)

                        OpenStax, Rice University - 2015

                      • Section 10.8: Algebra and Trigonometry URL

                        Read Section 10.8.2: Find the Magnitude and Direction of a Vector - Pages 1181-1183. (10 minutes)

                        OpenStax, Rice University - 2015

                      • Practical Activity 5: Identifying Displacement Vectors (90 minutes) Forum

                        In this activity, you will visit some sites and use some of the applet animations found there to explore vectors close up.

                        Step 1. Explore

                        Explore some of the applet animations found here to explore vectors close up. Move the vectors around by grabbing their endpoint dots; change their lengths and locations and see how they behave. This will help you to gain a better understanding of vectors.

                        1. Collinearity

                        This applet demonstrates the concept of vector collinearity. Follow this link.
                        Demonstration colinearity – GeoGebra

                        1. Vectors in Standard Position

                        This applet will help you to understand by seeing what is meant by a vector being in the standard position.
                        Angles in Standard Position – GeoGebra

                        1. The four applets in this section demonstrate vector addition.

                        Definition of vector addition – GeoGebra
                        Move the red dots to change the lengths of the vectors u and v. Observe the resultant vector u+v.

                        Addition of vectors – GeoGebra
                        Two separate vectors with shown coordinates are added together. The resultant vector appears in blue and its coordinates are shown. Understand how they arrived at the coordinates of the vector sum.

                        Vector Addition – GeoGebra
                        Sum of several vectors placed end-to-end. Move the points to change their lengths and locations

                        Resultant of Two Forces – GeoGebra
                        Resultant of Two Forces

                        4. This is the applet that demonstrates the graphing of points at different coordinates in Octant 1 of the 3-D system.

                        Graphing 3D Points – GeoGebra

                        5. This applet demonstrates the entire 3-D system with its 8 octants. You can pull the corners around  to view the octants from different angles.

                         Three Dimensional Coordinate System with Axes Planes – GeoGebra

                        Step 2. Study

                        Study and manipulate this applet more deeply. You will answer a case problem after exploring this app.

                        • This applet demonstrates the problem of a boat with its own velocity attempting to cross a river at right angles to the flow velocity of the river. Relative velocity: Boat problem – GeoGebra

                        Step 3. Analyze

                        Analyze and answer the questions at the end of the applet exercise from Step 2.

                        Step 4. Respond

                        Respond by writing a 200-500 word review of all the applet animations explored. Please include the following:

                        • Purpose of the applet animations
                        • Distinct features
                        • Pro’s and con’s of using the applet to learn vectors

                        As for the Relative velocity: Boat problem – GeoGebra animation, respond by showing all the steps you take to solve this problem, and the theorems, properties, or laws you used to enable you to move from step to step in the solution.

                        Step 5. Share

                        To share your work, click on the “Add a new discussion topic” button under this post and paste your work in the “Message” box. Make sure to reference others’ intellectual property when necessary. All references should follow 7th Edition APA formatting. For further instructions, see the resource on the Himmelfarb Health Sciences Library: APA citation resource (N.B. references are excluded from word counts).

                        Step 6: Interact

                        To complete the activity, you will need to reply to at least two posts made by your peers in a respectful and professional manner. Ensure that your post engages your peers' ideas by including a reflection on their comments, sharing ideas of other potential difficulties and parties involved, or asking thought-provoking questions. If peer comments on your posting, please reply. To post a reply, click “Reply” on a particular discussion, write your feedback and then click on “post to the forum.”


                      • Quiz: Module 7: Lesson 1

                        To access the quiz, click on the name of the quiz provided above. On the following screen, click the "Preview quiz now" button to respond to the questions.

                    • Module 7: Lesson 2: Operations on Vectors

                      Student Learning Outcomes:
                      Upon completion of this lesson, you will be able to:
                      • Perform vector addition, subtraction using the graphical method.
                      • Perform vector addition and subtraction using the analytic method.
                      • Using vector addition and scalar multiplication to find a new vector.
                      • Find the magnitude and direction of a resultant vector analytically.
                      • Find the component form of a vector.
                      • Find the unit vector.
                      • Write a vector whose magnitude and direction are given, in terms of the unit vectors.
                      • Apply what we learned about vectors to a real world problem.

                      Approximate time required for the readings for this lesson (at 144 words/minute): 7 hours and 20 minutes.

                      Click here to start this lesson

                      3 URLs, 1 Forum
                      • Required Learning Resources and Activities

                      • Section 5.1 Physics URL

                        Read Section 5.1: Vector Addition and Subtraction - Graphical Methods. (20 minutes)

                        2020

                      • Section 10.8: Algebra and Trigonometry URL

                        Read Section 10.8.3: Performing Vector Addition and Scalar Multiplication - Pages 1183-1186. (25 minutes)

                        OpenStax, Rice University - 2015

                      • Section 10.8: Algebra and Trigonometry URL

                        Read Section 10.8.4: Finding the Components of a Vector; and 10.8.5: Finding the Unit Vector; Pages 1185-1192. (15 minutes)

                        OpenStax, Rice University - 2015

                      • Discussion Forum 7: Finding the Resultant Vector (50 minutes)

                        In this activity, you will study and solve a case problem below.

                        Step 1. Review

                        Review the learning resources for this lesson before studying the case problem.

                        Step 2. Analyze

                        Analyze the case problem below.

                        Three forces of 60 pounds (red vector), 90 pounds (green vector), and 100 pounds (blue vector) are acting at the origin at angles of 0 degrees, 40 degrees, and 65 degrees, respectively, with the positive x-axis.

                        What is the magnitude and direction of the resultant of these three forces?

                        Step 3. Respond

                        Respond to the case problem by showing all the steps you take to solve this problem, and the theorems, properties, or laws you used to enable you to move from step to step in the solution.

                        Step 4. Share

                        To share your work, click on the “Add a new discussion topic” button under this post and paste your work in the “Message” box. Make sure to reference others’ intellectual property when necessary. All references should follow 7th Edition APA formatting. For further instructions, see the resource on the Himmelfarb Health Sciences Library: APA citation resource (N.B. references are excluded from word counts).

                        Step 5: Interact

                        To complete the activity, you will need to reply to at least two posts made by your peers in a respectful and professional manner. Ensure that your post engages your peers' ideas by including a reflection on their comments, sharing ideas of other potential difficulties and parties involved, or asking thought-provoking questions. If peer comments on your posting, please reply. To post a reply, click “Reply” on a particular discussion, write your feedback and then click on “post to the forum.”

                    • Module 7: Lesson 3: Introduction to Vectors in Three-Dimensional Space

                      Student Learning Outcomes:
                      Upon completion of this lesson, you will be able to:
                      • Locate points in the three-dimensional octant.
                      • Use the right-hand rule to arrange the axes of a three-dimensional system.
                      • Locate, and find the distance between two points in space.

                      Approximate time required for the readings for this lesson (at 144 words/minute): 2 hours and 26 minutes.

                      Click here to start this lesson
                      1 URL, 2 Quizzes
                      • Required Learning Resources and Activities

                      • Section 12.2 Calculus URL

                        Read Section 12.2: Vectors in Three-Dimensional Space up to Exercise 12.2.2 (Distance Between Points in Space). (20 minutes)

                        LibreTexts, OpenStax, CNX - 2021

                      • Quiz: Module 7: Lessons 2 - 3

                        To access the quiz, click on the name of the quiz provided above. On the following screen, click the "Preview quiz now" button to respond to the questions.

                      • Quiz: Module 7

                        To access the quiz, click on the name of the quiz provided above. On the following screen, click the "Preview quiz now" button to respond to the questions.

                    • Math 1 Summative Lab Activity

                      Click here to start this lab activity.

                      1 Forum
                      • Summative Lab Activity: Investigating the Effects of Anabolic Steroid Drugs (115 minutes) Forum

                        In this final activity, you will investigate the effect of one of the anabolic steroid drugs that the given equation models. This activity is compartmentalized into four parts.

                        Step 1. Study

                        Study the given case problem below.

                        76586

                        Step 2. Analyze

                        Based on the case problem, you will analyze four parts. Analyze the background information for each part and respond to what is required accordingly.

                        Part A

                          1. The effect equation given above is a quadratic equation. Use the quadratic formula to solve the equation for t. We take only the positive solution because we cannot have a negative value for time. What is your positive value for t?
                          2. What does this time value represent?

                        Part B

                        Background

                        The rate of change of a function with respect to a variable is called the derivative of the function. If the function is denoted f(x), then its derivative is denoted

                        Rule 1. The derivative of any constant is zero.

                        Example:

                        Rule 2. The derivative of a term with a coefficient and a variable to the power of 1 is the coefficient.

                        Example:

                        Rule 3 (The Power Rule). To find the derivative of a term with a power of the variable that is higher than 1, we multiply the coefficient by the power and reduce the power by 1 as 

                        Example:

                        Example:  Find the derivative of the polynomial function

                        5422

                        Part C

                        Fill out the table below by calculating the value of S(t) for each given t.

                        54541

                        Graph a rough representation of the effect curve for this function.

                        Hint: 

                        Positive parabolas are shaped like a smile(red curve), while a function that has a negative sign in front of its first term has a graph that is a negative parabola, and it will be upturning, like a scowl (blue curve).

                          Positive Parabola   Negative Parabola

                        Part D

                        Background

                        The derivative can be used to obtain much information about the function (that is one of the main topics of calculus). By making the derivative equal to zero and solving for t, we can determine how much time after injecting the drug will be of maximum effect in the system. 

                        Example:

                        This tells us that the drug will be at its strongest in the blood approximately 0.67 hours after it is injected into the bloodstream.

                        5876

                        Step 3. Respond

                        Respond by providing the answer for Parts A-D. Show your complete solutions, and principles used to address what is required for each part. Present your work in an organized manner by part.

                        Step 4. Share

                        To share your work, click on the “Add a new discussion topic” button under this post and paste your work in the “Message” box. Make sure to reference others’ intellectual property when necessary. All references should follow 7th Edition APA formatting. For further instructions, see the resource on the Himmelfarb Health Sciences Library: APA citation resource (N.B. references are excluded from word counts).

                        Step 5: Interact

                        To complete the activity, you will need to reply to at least two posts made by your peers in a respectful and professional manner. Ensure that your post engages your peers' ideas by including a reflection on their comments, sharing ideas of other potential difficulties and parties involved, or asking thought-provoking questions. If peer comments on your posting, please reply. To post a reply, click “Reply” on a particular discussion, write your feedback and then click on “post to the forum.”


                    • Final Exam

                      Click here to start Final Examination

                      • Final Exam Quiz
                        Restricted Not available unless:
                        • All of:
                          • The activity Course Registration is marked complete
                          • The activity Pre-Test is marked complete
                          • The activity Quiz: Module 1: Lessons 1 - 2 is marked complete
                          • The activity Quiz: Module 1: Lessons 3 - 5 is marked complete
                          • The activity Quiz: Module 1 is marked complete
                          • The activity Quiz: Module 2: Lessons 1 - 2 is marked complete
                          • The activity Quiz: Module 2: Lessons 3 - 4 is marked complete
                          • The activity Quiz: Module 2 is marked complete
                          • The activity Quiz: Module 3: Lesson 1 is marked complete
                          • The activity Quiz: Module 3: Lessons 2 - 3 is marked complete
                          • The activity Quiz: Module 3 is marked complete
                          • The activity Quiz: Module 4: Lesson 1 is marked complete
                          • The activity Quiz: Module 4: Lesson 2 is marked complete
                          • The activity Quiz: Module 4 is marked complete
                          • The activity Quiz: Module 5: Lesson 1 is marked complete
                          • The activity Quiz: Module 5: Lessons 2 - 3 is marked complete
                          • The activity Quiz: Module 5 is marked complete
                          • The activity Quiz: Module 6: Lessons 1 - 2 is marked complete
                          • The activity Quiz: Module 6: Lessons 3 - 4 is marked complete
                          • The activity Quiz: Module 6 is marked complete
                          • The activity Quiz: Module 7: Lesson 1 is marked complete
                          • The activity Quiz: Module 7: Lessons 2 - 3 is marked complete
                          • The activity Quiz: Module 7 is marked complete
                        • All of:
                          • The activity Discussion Forum 1: Proving the Origin of an Equation (60 minutes) is marked complete
                          • The activity Discussion Forum 2: Finding the Distance Between Two Points (100 minutes) is marked complete
                          • The activity Discussion Forum 3: System of Linear Equations (60 minutes) is marked complete
                          • The activity Discussion Forum 4: Applying Quadratic Equation in the Real World (60 minutes) is marked complete
                          • The activity Practical Activity 1: Application of Quadratic Equation (88 minutes) is marked complete
                          • The activity Practical Activity 2: Exploring a Virtual Quadratic Function (90 minutes) is marked complete
                          • The activity Discussion Forum 5: Exponential Functions (60 minutes) is marked complete
                          • The activity Practical Activity 3: Arithmetic and Logarithmic Line Charts (60 minutes) is marked complete
                          • The activity Discussion Forum 6: Using the Pythagorean Theorem (70 minutes) is marked complete
                          • The activity Practical Activity 4: Solving Triangles with Trigonometry (120 minutes) is marked complete
                          • The activity Practical Activity 5: Identifying Displacement Vectors (90 minutes) is marked complete
                          • The activity Discussion Forum 7: Finding the Resultant Vector (50 minutes) is marked complete
                          • The activity Summative Lab Activity: Investigating the Effects of Anabolic Steroid Drugs (115 minutes) is marked complete
                        • Any of:
                          • The activity Discussion Forum 1: Proving the Origin of an Equation (60 minutes) is marked complete
                          • The activity Discussion Forum 1: Proving the Origin of an Equation (60 minutes) is marked complete

                        To take the final exam, you must complete all quizzes and complete all the required activities. The final exam consists of 40 questions, and you will have 100 minutes to complete it. When the time is over, you will have two minutes to submit your attempt before it expires, and your progress is discarded. You will not be able to answer additional questions in the grace period.

                        To access the exam, click on the name of the exam provided above. On the following screen, click the attempt quiz button to respond to the questions.

                    • Course and Self Evaluation & Certificate

                      In this section, you can provide feedback about this course to help us make NextGenU.org better. Once evaluations are completed, you will be able to download your certificate of completion.

                      Click here give your feedback

                      • Course Evaluation Questionnaire
                        Restricted Not available unless: The activity Final Exam is marked complete
                      • Self Evaluation Questionnaire
                        Restricted Not available unless: The activity Final Exam is marked complete
                    • Course Activities

                      2 Pages
                      • Discussion Forums Page
                      • Practical Activity Page
                    Skip Course Activities and Resources
                    Course Activities and Resources

                  • Syllabus
                  • All Resources
                  • Practical Activities
                  • Discussion Forums
                  • Quizzes

                    • Intro Alg Tri
                    • General
                    • How to create an account and enroll in the course?
                    • Homepage
                    • Module 1: Real Numbers
                    • Module 1: Lesson 1: The Real Numbers
                    • Module 1: Lesson 2: The Rudiments of Measurement
                    • Module 1: Lesson 3: Ratio, Proportion, and Percentages
                    • Module 1: Lesson 4: Introduction to Exponents
                    • Module 1: Lesson 5: Working with Exponents
                    • Module 2: The Fundamentals of Algebra
                    • Module 2: Lesson 1: Algebra Expressions and Equations
                    • Module 2: Lesson 2: Operations on Polynomials
                    • Module 2: Lesson 3: Factoring Polynomials
                    • Module 2: Lesson 4: Graphing Linear Equations
                    • Module 3: Introduction to Functions, and Systems of Linear Equations
                    • Module 3: Lesson 1: Introduction to Functions
                    • Module 3: Lesson 2: Solving Systems of Linear Equations (Simultaneous Equations) in Two Variables
                    • Module 3: Lesson 3: Applications of Systems of Equations
                    • Module 4: Quadratic, and Rational Expressions and Equations
                    • Module 4: Lesson 1: Quadratic Expressions and Quadratic Equations
                    • Module 4: Lesson 2: Rational Expressions and Equations
                    • Module 5: Exponentials and Logarithms
                    • Module 5: Lesson 1: Exponential Functions
                    • Module 5: Lesson 2: Logarithms and Introduction to Logarithmic Functions
                    • Module 5: Lesson 3: The Log Scales
                    • Module 6: Fundamentals of Trigonometry
                    • Module 6: Lesson 1: Angles and Arcs
                    • Module 6: Lesson 2: Introduction to Right Triangle Trigonometry
                    • Module 6: Lesson 3: The Unit Circle
                    • Module 6: Lesson 4: Solving General Triangles
                    • Module 7: Introduction to Vectors
                    • Module 7: Lesson 1: Vectors and Scalars
                    • Module 7: Lesson 2: Operations on Vectors
                    • Module 7: Lesson 3: Introduction to Vectors in Three-Dimensional Space
                    • Math 1 Summative Lab Activity
                    • Final Exam
                    • Course and Self Evaluation & Certificate
                    • Course Activities
                    • Home
                    • Dashboard
                    • Home
                    • About Us
                      • About Us
                      • FAQs
                      • The Frank Foundation
                      • Board Members
                      • Publications
                      • Quality Assurance
                    • Guests
                      • Learners
                      • Mentors
                      • Universities
                    • Courses
                      • All Courses
                      • Medicine Courses
                      • Public Health Courses
                      • Community Health Courses
                      • Professional Development Courses
                      • Nursing Courses
                      • Health Sciences
                      • Sciences
                    • Programs
                      • Addiction Training for Health Professionals
                      • Public Health U - MPH
                      • Primary Education STEPS
                      • Humanitarian U
                    • Connect
                      • Contact Us
                      • Volunteer
                      • Careers
                      • Join Our Network
                      • sign up for our newsletter
                    • Donate
                    • Blog

                    Copyright © 2011-2025 NextGenU.org™. All Rights Reserved

                     | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use