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Poyen School |
| Probability/Statistics |
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Counting techniques: Number of outcomes
The learner will be able to apply counting techniques to determine the number of outcomes: 1. Tree diagram 2. Fundamental Counting Principle 3. Permutations (with and without repetition) 4. Combinations.
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Simple probability experiments
The learner will be able to conduct and interpret simple probability experiments using: 1. Manipulatives (spinners, dice, cards, coins) 2. Simulations (Using random number tables, graphing calculators, or computer software).
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Theoretical & Experimental Probabili
The learner will be able to compute and display theoretical and experimental probability including the use of Venn diagrams. 1. Simiple 2. Complementary 3. Compound (mutually exclusive, inclusive, independent and dependent events).
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Apply probability theory
The learner will be able to apply probability to real-world situations such as weather prediction, game theory, fair division, insurance tables, and election theory.
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Graphical and Tabular Data Display
The learner will be able to interpret and evaluate, with and without appropriate technology, graphical and tabular data displays for 1. Consistency with the data 2. Appropriateness of type of graph or data display. 3. Scale 4. Overall message.
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| Linear Functions |
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Relationship: independent/dependent
The learner will be able to create, given a graph without an explicit formula, a written or oral interpretation of the relationship between the independent and dependent variables.
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Graph:Independent/Dependent Relationship
The learner will be able to create, given a situation, a graph that models the relationship between the independent and dependent variables.
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Domain/range/independent/dependent
The learner will be able to determine the independent and dependent variables, domain and range of a relation from and algebraic expression, graph, set of ordered pairs, or table of data.
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Interpret: Slope and intercepts
The learner will be able to interpret the rate of change (slope) and intercepts within the context of everyday life (Example: Telephone charges based on base rate (y-intercept) plus rate per minute (slope)).
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Calculate slope
The learner will be able to calculate the slope given: 1. Two points 2. A graph of a line 3. An equation of a line.
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Lines: Parallel/perpendicular,/neither
The learner will be able to determine, using slope, whether a pair of lines are parallel, perpendicular, or neither.
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Write an equation
The learner will be able to write an equation given: 1. Two points 2. A point and y-intercept 3. An x-intercept and y-intercept 4. A point and slope 5. A table of data 6. The graph of a line.
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Piece-wise and step functions
The learner will be able to graph, with and without appropriate technology, functions defined as piece-wise and step.
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| Solving Equations & Inequalities |
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Multi-step equations/inequalities
The learner will be able to solve, with and without appropriate technology, multi-step equations and inequalities with rational coefficients numerically, algebraically, and graphically.
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Systems of equations/inequalities
The learner will be able to solve, with and wtihout appropriate technology, systems of two linear equations and systems of two inequalities numerically, algebraically, and graphically.
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Literal equations
The learner will be able to solve linear formulas and literal equations for a specified variable.
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Distance, midpoint, Pythagorean Theorem
The learner will be able to use, with and without appropriate technology, coordinate geometry to represent and solve problems including midpoint, length of a line segment and Pythagorean Theorem.
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Affects of changing dimensions
The learner will be able to determine and describe, with and without appropriate technology, the resulting change in the perimeter, area, and volume when one or more dimensions change (apply this idea in solving real world problems).
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Apply linear/piece-wise/step functions
The learner will be able to apply linear, piece-wise and step functions to real world situations that involve a combination of rates, proportions, and percents such as sales tax, simple interest, social security, constant depreciation and appreciaton, arithmetic sequences, constant rate of change, income taxes, postage, utility bills, commission, and traffic tickets.
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| Non-Linear Functions |
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Factor polynomials
The learner will be able to factor polynomials: 1. Greatest common factor 2. Binomials (difference of squares) 3. Trinomials 4. Combinations of above.
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Operations with radical expressions
The learner will be able to simplify, add, subtract and multiply radical expressions.
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Solve quadratic equations
The learner will be able to solve, with and without appropriate technology, quadratic equations with real number solutions using factoring and the quadratic formula.
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Domain/range/independent/dependent
The learner will be able to determine the independent and dependent variables, domain and range of a relation from algebraic equations, graphs, sets of ordered pairs, or tables of data.
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Apply nonlinear functions
The learner will be able to identify and apply nonlinear functions to real world situations such as acceleration, area, volume, population, bacteria, compound interest, percent depreciation and appreciation, amortization, geometric sequences, etc.
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Function families
The learner will be able to recognize function families including vertical shifts, horizontal shifts, and reflections over the x-axis.
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