<p>After reading the threads about Algebra II, it became clear that I don’t really know what Math B in New York State covers. Would anyone be kind enough to look at this list of topics covered in Math B and let me know if you think it would encompass the second half of geometry (Math A is supposed to be Algebra and half of geometry) and Algebra II (is that trig from when I was in school?) Thank you!</p>
<p>Topics:</p>
<p>Direct, indirect, and coordinate geometric proofs. Area and volume Circle relationships and angle measurement Properties and operations with real and complex numbers; algebraic operations with fractions and radicals; factoring Solving quadratic equations including those with irrational and nonreal roots; solving systems of equations. Linear, quadratic, logarithmic, exponential, and trigonometric functions and their graphs. Transformations and functions Normal curve; fitting a line or curve to data using least squares regression; scatterplots; coefficient of linear correlations Counting methods and probability in two-outcome experiments Trigonometric equations and laws.</p>
<p>Algebra 2: Properties and operations with real and complex numbers; algebraic operations with fractions and radicals; factoring Solving quadratic equations including those with irrational and nonreal roots; solving systems of equations. Linear, quadratic, logarithmic, exponential, and trigonometric functions and their graphs. Transformations and functions. Trigonometric equations and laws.</p>
<p>Geometry, probably second half, although basic proofs should come up in the first half as well: Direct, indirect, and coordinate geometric proofs. Area and volume Circle relationships and angle measurement</p>
<p>Probability and Statistics, most not typically covered in great depth in Algebra 2 in my state but maybe in New York: Normal curve; fitting a line or curve to data using least squares regression; scatterplots; coefficient of linear correlations Counting methods and probability in two-outcome experiments.</p>
<p>Thank you so much! Now that we are sure my daughter will have Algebra II, we can let her do her biochemistry internship this summer without having to worry about fitting in another math.</p>