Course Title:

Pre Calculus  – Foundations for Calculus and Beyond


Course Overview:




Course Outline:


>> Your Pathway to Calculus and STEM Adventures!




>> What You'll Master:




>> Why Precalculus is Your Ideal Choice:

We prioritize making complex ideas understandable with rich examples and easy-to-follow, step-by-step solutions.

The material has been carefully reviewed to incorporate diverse perspectives, making the math relatable and engaging for students from all backgrounds.

You can rely on the fact that every part of the course has been thoroughly checked by experts for correctness and clarity.




>> Who Will Benefit Most from This Course:



Course Objectives:


>> Vision Statement:


>> Mission Statement:


>> Smart Goals:

Students will understand and apply the properties and behavior of a variety of functions, including polynomial, rational, exponential, logarithmic, and trigonometric functions, demonstrated by achieving 80%+ on unit assessments and problem sets related to these function types.

Students will accurately solve complex, multi-step real-world problems using appropriate algebraic strategies, as demonstrated through consistent success in applied tasks and project-based assessments.

Students will demonstrate a foundational understanding of the concepts of limits and introductory calculus by completing the final module assessment and a reflection journal on these topics.

Students will demonstrate conceptual fluency, analytical thinking, and application skills through individual and group assessments, achieving a minimum average score of 80% across these evaluations.

Students will complete the course within a timeframe of 12–16 weeks, allowing for flexibility in pacing and individual learning styles.

Supported by clear examples, DEI-focused scenarios, and scaffolded practice, students will master the properties and behavior of different functions within the first 60–75 hours of coursework.

Reinforced by practice exercises, instructor guidance, and peer collaboration, students will master the ability to solve complex, multi-step equations and real-world word problems by the 100-hour mark.

Understanding and applying various functions and solving real-world problems builds readiness for calculus, physics, and applied math fields.

Accurately solving complex problems is essential for success in science, technology, and engineering coursework.

Demonstrating foundational understanding of limits and introductory calculus directly supports the transition into Calculus I or equivalent, to be completed within 120–150 total learning hours, integrated through conceptual activities and visual representations.