Soddy Daisy High School

Math Department

Information about the Math Department will be coming soon.
Course: Algebra 1

This course will provide the student with an understanding of the language, notation, and application of algebraic skills. Topics include linear and quadratic functions, exponents and radicals, polynomials, rational expressions, probability, and statistics. Tennessee EOC required.

 

Course: Honors Algebra 1


This course will provide the student with an understanding of the language, notation, and application of algebraic skills. Topics include linear and quadratic functions, exponents and radicals, polynomials, rational expressions, probability, and statistics. Tennessee EOC required.

 

Course: Geometry


This course includes an emphasis on two and three-dimensional concepts. Topics include lines, planes, polygons, polyhedra, congruency, similarity, right angles, circles, cones, cylinders, spheres, coordinate geometry, and inductive and deductive reasoning. Tennessee EOC required.




Course: Honors Geometry

This course includes an emphasis on two and three-dimensional concepts Topics include lines, planes, polygons, polyhedra, congruency, similarity, right angles, circles, cones, cylinders, spheres, coordinate geometry, and inductive and deductive reasoning. The instructional pace is faster than that of Geometry. Tennessee EOC required.




Course: Algebra 2

This course extends the concepts and applications of the algebraic process. Major topics include complex numbers, relations, and functions, exponents and logarithms, quadratic relations, systems of equations and inequalities, probability and statistics. Tennessee EOC required.




Course: Honors Algebra 2

This course extends the concepts and applications of the algebraic process. Major topics include complex numbers, relations, and functions, exponents and logarithms, quadratic relations, systems of equations and inequalities, probability and statistics. Hamilton County End of Course Test Required. The instructional pace is faster than that of Algebra II. Tennessee EOC required.





Course: Statistics

Statistics is a mathematics course that uses meaningful problems and appropriate technologies to use statistical concepts developed in previous courses to develop means of statistical analyses, interpretations, and predictions.




Course: D.E. Statistics

Statistics is an advanced mathematics course that uses meaningful problems and appropriate technologies to use statistical concepts developed in previous courses to develop more advanced means of statistical analyses, interpretations, and predictions.



Course: Bridge Math

Bridge math is designed for seniors who have an ACT score below 19. this course will resist concepts previously studied in a new approach; make connections and allow for a more in-depth understanding of topics supporting the foundation for problem-solving applications, and understanding application through contextual problem-based inquiry.




Course: D.E. Calculus

D.E. Calculus is an advanced mathematics course that uses meaningful problems and appropriate technology to develop concepts and applications related to continuity and discontinuity of functions and differentiation, and integration. The dual enrollment course will use a curriculum based upon the curriculum of the state of Tennessee and the guidelines of the College Board.

 

Course: A.P. Calculus

AP Calculus is an advanced mathematics course that uses meaningful problems and appropriate technology to develop concepts and applications related to continuity and discontinuity of functions and differentiation, and integration. The advanced placement course will use a curriculum based upon the curriculum of the state of Tennessee and the guidelines of the College Board. Students who are eligible for fee waivers with the school system may be eligible for a fee waiver on the AP exam through the AP Program.



Course: AP Computer Science

The beginning programming class will serve as 4th-year math.  Ideal for students that are not candidates for SAILS with a desire to hone their logical, sequential thinking skills with limited mathematical work.




Course: Coding 1

Coding I is an introductory course intended to teach students the basics of computer programming. It is an interactive introductory course for students brand new to programming that teaches the foundations of computer science using the Python language. Not only will this course prepare students for AP Computer Science Principles and/or AP Computer Science A, but it will teach students how to think computationally and solve complex problems, skills that are important for every student. This introduction to computer science course is a great starting point for a student new computer science.




Course: AP Computer Science A

AP Computer Science A is a programming class in Java, a popular in-demand programming language. Java is used to build server-side applications, games, and financial applications, and is the core foundation for developing Android apps. Students will be introduced to topics that include problem-solving, design strategies and methodologies, organization of data (data structure), approaches to processing data (algorithms), analysis of potential solutions, and the ethical and social implications of computing




Course: AP Computer Science Principles

AP Computer Science Principles is an introductory class to computer science with a focus on computational thinking and the tools needed to analyze, study, and work with large data sets to draw conclusions from trends. This course is interdisciplinary as students explore how computer software and other technology can be used to solve problems. It will focus on the ethical implications of technology alongside the mechanical components. The Computer Science Principles curriculum is an entry-level course that introduces high school students to the foundations of modern computing. The course covers a broad range of foundational topics such as programming and coding (in both Python and JavaScript), algorithms, Internet protocols, big data, digital privacy and security, and the societal impacts of computing.

 
Course: DE College Algebra and Elementary Functions (Math 140)

Selected topics from algebra including functions (e.g., polynomial, exponential, and logarithmic). zeroes of polynomials, solutions of systems of equations and inequalities and matrices.

All content © 2024 Hamilton County Schools. All rights reserved. | Privacy Notice | Website by School Messenger