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Standard Standard Description Course Lesson Name A.SSE.1.a. Interpret parts of an expression, such as terms, factors, and coefficients. Algebra I (Revised) Algebra I: Algebra Lab: Using Technology to Make Graphs A.SSE.1.a. Interpret parts of an expression, such as terms, factors, and coefficients. Algebra I (Revised) Algebra I: Lesson 10 - Factoring Special Products A.SSE.1.a. Interpret parts of an expression, such as terms, factors, and coefficients. Algebra I (Revised) Algebra I: Lesson 2 - Frequency Tables, Histograms, and Stem-and- Leaf Plots A.SSE.1.a. Interpret parts of an expression, such as terms, factors, and coefficients. Algebra I (Revised) Algebra I: Lesson 2 - The Language of Algebra A.SSE.1.a. Interpret parts of an expression, such as terms, factors, and coefficients. Algebra I (Revised) Algebra I: Lesson 3 - Measure of Central Tendency A.SSE.1.a. Interpret parts of an expression, such as terms, factors, and coefficients. Algebra I (Revised) Algebra I: Lesson 3 - Simplifying Expressions A.SSE.1.a. Interpret parts of an expression, such as terms, factors, and coefficients. Algebra I (Revised) Algebra I: Lesson 4 - Introduction to Polynomials A.SSE.1.a. Interpret parts of an expression, such as terms, factors, and coefficients. Algebra I (Revised) Algebra I: Lesson 4 - Measure of Variation A.SSE.1.a. Interpret parts of an expression, such as terms, factors, and coefficients. Algebra I (Revised) Algebra I: Lesson 4 - Relations: Functions, Equations, and Inequalities A.SSE.1.a. Interpret parts of an expression, such as terms, factors, and coefficients. Algebra I (Revised) Algebra I: Lesson 5 - Addition and Subtraction of Polynomials A.SSE.1.a. Interpret parts of an expression, such as terms, factors, and coefficients. Algebra I (Revised) Algebra I: Lesson 5 - Sampling and Bias A.SSE.1.a. Interpret parts of an expression, such as terms, factors, and coefficients. Algebra I (Revised) Algebra I: Lesson 5 - Solving Equations With Addition and Subtraction A.SSE.1.a. Interpret parts of an expression, such as terms, factors, and coefficients. Algebra I (Revised) Algebra I: Lesson 6 - Identifying Linear Functions A.SSE.1.a. Interpret parts of an expression, such as terms, factors, and coefficients. Algebra I (Revised) Algebra I: Lesson 6 - Multiplication of Polynomials A.SSE.1.a. Interpret parts of an expression, such as terms, factors, and coefficients. Algebra I (Revised) Algebra I: Lesson 6 - Scatter Plots and Trends

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  • Standard Standard Description Course Lesson Name

    A.SSE.1.a.

    Interpret parts of an expression, such as

    terms, factors, and coefficients. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Algebra Lab: Using

    Technology to Make Graphs

    A.SSE.1.a.

    Interpret parts of an expression, such as

    terms, factors, and coefficients. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 10 -

    Factoring Special Products

    A.SSE.1.a.

    Interpret parts of an expression, such as

    terms, factors, and coefficients. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 2 -

    Frequency Tables,

    Histograms, and Stem-and-

    Leaf Plots

    A.SSE.1.a.

    Interpret parts of an expression, such as

    terms, factors, and coefficients. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 2 - The

    Language of Algebra

    A.SSE.1.a.

    Interpret parts of an expression, such as

    terms, factors, and coefficients. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 3 - Measure

    of Central Tendency

    A.SSE.1.a.

    Interpret parts of an expression, such as

    terms, factors, and coefficients. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 3 -

    Simplifying Expressions

    A.SSE.1.a.

    Interpret parts of an expression, such as

    terms, factors, and coefficients. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 4 -

    Introduction to Polynomials

    A.SSE.1.a.

    Interpret parts of an expression, such as

    terms, factors, and coefficients. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 4 - Measure

    of Variation

    A.SSE.1.a.

    Interpret parts of an expression, such as

    terms, factors, and coefficients. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 4 -

    Relations: Functions,

    Equations, and Inequalities

    A.SSE.1.a.

    Interpret parts of an expression, such as

    terms, factors, and coefficients. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 5 - Addition

    and Subtraction of

    Polynomials

    A.SSE.1.a.

    Interpret parts of an expression, such as

    terms, factors, and coefficients. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 5 - Sampling

    and Bias

    A.SSE.1.a.

    Interpret parts of an expression, such as

    terms, factors, and coefficients. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 5 - Solving

    Equations With Addition and

    Subtraction

    A.SSE.1.a.

    Interpret parts of an expression, such as

    terms, factors, and coefficients. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 6 -

    Identifying Linear Functions

    A.SSE.1.a.

    Interpret parts of an expression, such as

    terms, factors, and coefficients. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 6 -

    Multiplication of Polynomials

    A.SSE.1.a.

    Interpret parts of an expression, such as

    terms, factors, and coefficients. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 6 - Scatter

    Plots and Trends

  • A.SSE.1.a.

    Interpret parts of an expression, such as

    terms, factors, and coefficients. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 6 - Solving

    Equations With Multiplication

    and Division

    A.SSE.1.a.

    Interpret parts of an expression, such as

    terms, factors, and coefficients. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 7 - Special

    Products

    A.SSE.1.a.

    Interpret parts of an expression, such as

    terms, factors, and coefficients. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 7 - Using

    Formulas

    A.SSE.1.a.

    Interpret parts of an expression, such as

    terms, factors, and coefficients. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 8 - Factoring

    Polynomials

    A.SSE.1.a.

    Interpret parts of an expression, such as

    terms, factors, and coefficients. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 8 - Ratios,

    Proportions, Percentages, and

    Rates

    A.SSE.1.a.

    Interpret parts of an expression, such as

    terms, factors, and coefficients. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 9 - Factoring

    Quadratic Trinomials

    A.SSE.1.a.

    Interpret parts of an expression, such as

    terms, factors, and coefficients. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Unit 10 - Geometry

    Connection

    A.SSE.1.a.

    Interpret parts of an expression, such as

    terms, factors, and coefficients. Algebra I (Revised) Algebra I: Unit 10 Objectives

    A.SSE.1.a.

    Interpret parts of an expression, such as

    terms, factors, and coefficients. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Unit 7 - Data and

    Statistics

    A.SSE.1.a.

    Interpret parts of an expression, such as

    terms, factors, and coefficients. Algebra I (Revised) Algebra I: Unit 7 Objectives

    A.SSE.1.a.

    Interpret parts of an expression, such as

    terms, factors, and coefficients. Algebra II (Revised)

    Algebra II: Activity -

    Formulating and Solving

    Inverse Variation Functions

    A.SSE.1.a.

    Interpret parts of an expression, such as

    terms, factors, and coefficients. Algebra II (Revised)

    Algebra II: Activity -

    Formulating and Solving

    Inverse Variation Functions -

    Answer Key

    A.SSE.1.a.

    Interpret parts of an expression, such as

    terms, factors, and coefficients. Algebra II (Revised)

    Algebra II: Lesson 1 - Real

    Numbers and Their Subsets

    A.SSE.1.a.

    Interpret parts of an expression, such as

    terms, factors, and coefficients. Algebra II (Revised)

    Algebra II: Lesson 10 - Linear

    Systems, Continued

    A.SSE.1.a.

    Interpret parts of an expression, such as

    terms, factors, and coefficients. Algebra II (Revised)

    Algebra II: Lesson 2 -

    Relations and Properties

    A.SSE.1.a.

    Interpret parts of an expression, such as

    terms, factors, and coefficients. Algebra II (Revised)

    Algebra II: Lesson 2 - Slope-

    Intercept Form of a Linear

    Equation

  • A.SSE.1.a.

    Interpret parts of an expression, such as

    terms, factors, and coefficients. Algebra II (Revised)

    Algebra II: Lesson 5 - Graphing

    Linear Equations and

    Inequalities

    A.SSE.1.a.

    Interpret parts of an expression, such as

    terms, factors, and coefficients. Algebra II (Revised)

    Algebra II: Lesson 5 - Graphing

    Linear Equations and

    Inequalities

    A.SSE.1.a.

    Interpret parts of an expression, such as

    terms, factors, and coefficients. Algebra II (Revised)

    Algebra II: Lesson 6 -

    Composition of Linear

    Functions

    A.SSE.1.a.

    Interpret parts of an expression, such as

    terms, factors, and coefficients. Algebra II (Revised)

    Algebra II: Lesson 7 - Graphing

    Quadratic Equations and

    Inequalities

    A.SSE.1.a.

    Interpret parts of an expression, such as

    terms, factors, and coefficients. Algebra II (Revised)

    Algebra II: Lesson 8 -

    Exponential, Radical, and

    Rational Equations

    A.SSE.1.a.

    Interpret parts of an expression, such as

    terms, factors, and coefficients. Algebra II (Revised)

    Algebra II: Lesson 8 - Linear

    Relations with Three

    Unknowns

    A.SSE.1.a.

    Interpret parts of an expression, such as

    terms, factors, and coefficients. Algebra II (Revised)

    Algebra II: Lesson 9 - Linear

    Systems

    A.SSE.1.a.

    Interpret parts of an expression, such as

    terms, factors, and coefficients. Algebra II (Revised) Algebra II: Practice Test

    A.SSE.1.a.

    Interpret parts of an expression, such as

    terms, factors, and coefficients. Algebra II (Revised)

    Algebra II: Project 1 -

    Analyzing the Absolute Value

    Function

    A.SSE.1.a.

    Interpret parts of an expression, such as

    terms, factors, and coefficients. Algebra II (Revised)

    Algebra II: Unit 1 - Basic

    Concepts

    A.SSE.1.a.

    Interpret parts of an expression, such as

    terms, factors, and coefficients. Algebra II (Revised) Algebra II: Unit 1 Objectives

    A.SSE.1.a.

    Interpret parts of an expression, such as

    terms, factors, and coefficients. Algebra II (Revised)

    Algebra II: Unit 2 - Linear

    Equations, Inequalities, and

    Functions

    A.SSE.1.a.

    Interpret parts of an expression, such as

    terms, factors, and coefficients. Algebra II (Revised) Algebra II: Unit 2 Objectives

    A.SSE.1.a.

    Interpret parts of an expression, such as

    terms, factors, and coefficients. Algebra II (Revised) Algebra II: Unit 2 Test

  • A.SSE.2.

    Use the structure of an expression to

    identify ways to rewrite it. For example,

    to factor 3x(x − 5) + 2(x − 5), students

    should recognize that the "x − 5" is

    common to both expressions being

    added, so it simplifies to (3x + 2)(x − 5);

    or see x^4 – y^4 as (x^2)^2 − (y^2)^2,

    thus recognizing it as a difference of

    squares that can be factored as (x^2 –

    y^2)(x^2 + y^2). None None

    A.SSE.3.b.

    Complete the square in a quadratic

    expression to reveal the maximum or

    minimum value of the function it defines. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 1 -

    Introduction to Quadratic

    Functions

    A.SSE.3.b.

    Complete the square in a quadratic

    expression to reveal the maximum or

    minimum value of the function it defines. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 2 -

    Characteristics of Quadratic

    Functions

    A.SSE.3.b.

    Complete the square in a quadratic

    expression to reveal the maximum or

    minimum value of the function it defines. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 3 - Graphing

    Quadratic Functions

    A.SSE.3.b.

    Complete the square in a quadratic

    expression to reveal the maximum or

    minimum value of the function it defines. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Project 1 - Write

    Quadratic Functions Using

    Technology

    A.SSE.3.b.

    Complete the square in a quadratic

    expression to reveal the maximum or

    minimum value of the function it defines. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Unit 6 - Quadratic

    Functions

    A.SSE.3.b.

    Complete the square in a quadratic

    expression to reveal the maximum or

    minimum value of the function it defines. Algebra I (Revised) Algebra I: Unit 6 Objectives

    A.APR.1.a.

    Focus on polynomial expressions that

    simplify to forms that are linear or

    quadratic. (A1, M2) None None

  • A.APR.3.

    Identify zeros of polynomials, when

    factoring is reasonable, and use the zeros

    to construct a rough graph of the

    function defined by the polynomial. None None

    A.APR.4.

    Prove polynomial identities and use them

    to describe numerical relationships. For

    example, the polynomial identity (x² +

    y²)² = (x² − y²)² + (2xy)² can be used to

    generate Pythagorean triples. None None

    A.CED.1.b.

    Focus on applying simple quadratic

    expressions. (A1, M2) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 1 -

    Introduction to Quadratic

    Functions

    A.CED.1.b.

    Focus on applying simple quadratic

    expressions. (A1, M2) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 2 -

    Characteristics of Quadratic

    Functions

    A.CED.1.b.

    Focus on applying simple quadratic

    expressions. (A1, M2) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 3 - Graphing

    Quadratic Functions

    A.CED.1.b.

    Focus on applying simple quadratic

    expressions. (A1, M2) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Project 1 - Write

    Quadratic Functions Using

    Technology

    A.CED.1.b.

    Focus on applying simple quadratic

    expressions. (A1, M2) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Unit 6 - Quadratic

    Functions

    A.CED.1.b.

    Focus on applying simple quadratic

    expressions. (A1, M2) Algebra I (Revised) Algebra I: Unit 6 Objectives

    A.CED.2.c.

    Extend to include more complicated

    function situations with the option to

    graph with technology. (A2, M3) None None

    A.CED.4.b.

    Focus on formulas in which the variable

    of interest is linear. For example,

    rearrange Ohm's law V = IR to highlight

    resistance R. (M1) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 3 - Solving

    Multi-Step and Compound

    Inequalities

    A.CED.4.b.

    Focus on formulas in which the variable

    of interest is linear. For example,

    rearrange Ohm's law V = IR to highlight

    resistance R. (M1) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 7 - Direct

    and Inverse Variation

    A.CED.4.b.

    Focus on formulas in which the variable

    of interest is linear. For example,

    rearrange Ohm's law V = IR to highlight

    resistance R. (M1) Algebra I (Revised) Algebra I: Practice Test

  • A.CED.4.b.

    Focus on formulas in which the variable

    of interest is linear. For example,

    rearrange Ohm's law V = IR to highlight

    resistance R. (M1) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Project 1 -

    Determine Slope

    A.CED.4.b.

    Focus on formulas in which the variable

    of interest is linear. For example,

    rearrange Ohm's law V = IR to highlight

    resistance R. (M1) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Project 2 - Constant

    Rates of Change

    A.CED.4.b.

    Focus on formulas in which the variable

    of interest is linear. For example,

    rearrange Ohm's law V = IR to highlight

    resistance R. (M1) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Project 3 - Graphing

    Real-World Linear Functions

    A.CED.4.b.

    Focus on formulas in which the variable

    of interest is linear. For example,

    rearrange Ohm's law V = IR to highlight

    resistance R. (M1) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Project 3 - Graphing

    Real-World Linear Functions

    Answer Key

    A.CED.4.b.

    Focus on formulas in which the variable

    of interest is linear. For example,

    rearrange Ohm's law V = IR to highlight

    resistance R. (M1) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Project 4 - Trend

    Lines and Scatterplots

    A.CED.4.b.

    Focus on formulas in which the variable

    of interest is linear. For example,

    rearrange Ohm's law V = IR to highlight

    resistance R. (M1) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Project 5 - Linear

    Relationships/Correlation

    A.CED.4.b.

    Focus on formulas in which the variable

    of interest is linear. For example,

    rearrange Ohm's law V = IR to highlight

    resistance R. (M1) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Project 6 -

    Association and Causation

    A.CED.4.b.

    Focus on formulas in which the variable

    of interest is linear. For example,

    rearrange Ohm's law V = IR to highlight

    resistance R. (M1) Algebra I (Revised) Algebra I: Quiz 1

    A.CED.4.b.

    Focus on formulas in which the variable

    of interest is linear. For example,

    rearrange Ohm's law V = IR to highlight

    resistance R. (M1) Algebra I (Revised) Algebra I: Quiz 2

    A.CED.4.b.

    Focus on formulas in which the variable

    of interest is linear. For example,

    rearrange Ohm's law V = IR to highlight

    resistance R. (M1) Algebra I (Revised) Algebra I: Quiz 3

  • A.CED.4.b.

    Focus on formulas in which the variable

    of interest is linear. For example,

    rearrange Ohm's law V = IR to highlight

    resistance R. (M1) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Skill 10: Least

    Common Multiples and Least

    Common Denominators

    A.CED.4.b.

    Focus on formulas in which the variable

    of interest is linear. For example,

    rearrange Ohm's law V = IR to highlight

    resistance R. (M1) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Skill 11: Writing

    Fractions in Simplest Terms

    A.CED.4.b.

    Focus on formulas in which the variable

    of interest is linear. For example,

    rearrange Ohm's law V = IR to highlight

    resistance R. (M1) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Skill 12: Greatest

    Common Factors

    A.CED.4.b.

    Focus on formulas in which the variable

    of interest is linear. For example,

    rearrange Ohm's law V = IR to highlight

    resistance R. (M1) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Skill 13: Addition

    and Subtraction of Fractions

    A.CED.4.b.

    Focus on formulas in which the variable

    of interest is linear. For example,

    rearrange Ohm's law V = IR to highlight

    resistance R. (M1) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Skill 14:

    Multiplication and Division of

    Fractions

    A.CED.4.b.

    Focus on formulas in which the variable

    of interest is linear. For example,

    rearrange Ohm's law V = IR to highlight

    resistance R. (M1) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Skill 2: Addition and

    Subtraction of Real Numbers

    A.CED.4.b.

    Focus on formulas in which the variable

    of interest is linear. For example,

    rearrange Ohm's law V = IR to highlight

    resistance R. (M1) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Skill 3:

    Multiplication of Real

    Numbers

    A.CED.4.b.

    Focus on formulas in which the variable

    of interest is linear. For example,

    rearrange Ohm's law V = IR to highlight

    resistance R. (M1) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Skill 7: Powers,

    Exponents, and Roots

    A.CED.4.b.

    Focus on formulas in which the variable

    of interest is linear. For example,

    rearrange Ohm's law V = IR to highlight

    resistance R. (M1) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Skill 9: Equivalent

    Fractions

    A.CED.4.b.

    Focus on formulas in which the variable

    of interest is linear. For example,

    rearrange Ohm's law V = IR to highlight

    resistance R. (M1) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Unit 1 - Pre-Test

    Skills Assessment

  • A.CED.4.b.

    Focus on formulas in which the variable

    of interest is linear. For example,

    rearrange Ohm's law V = IR to highlight

    resistance R. (M1) Algebra I (Revised) Algebra I: Unit 1 Test

    A.CED.4.b.

    Focus on formulas in which the variable

    of interest is linear. For example,

    rearrange Ohm's law V = IR to highlight

    resistance R. (M1) Algebra I (Revised) Algebra I: Unit 10 Test

    A.CED.4.b.

    Focus on formulas in which the variable

    of interest is linear. For example,

    rearrange Ohm's law V = IR to highlight

    resistance R. (M1) Algebra I (Revised) Algebra I: Unit 2 Test

    A.CED.4.b.

    Focus on formulas in which the variable

    of interest is linear. For example,

    rearrange Ohm's law V = IR to highlight

    resistance R. (M1) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Unit 3 - Inequalities

    and Linear Functions

    A.CED.4.b.

    Focus on formulas in which the variable

    of interest is linear. For example,

    rearrange Ohm's law V = IR to highlight

    resistance R. (M1) Algebra I (Revised) Algebra I: Unit 3 Objectives

    A.CED.4.b.

    Focus on formulas in which the variable

    of interest is linear. For example,

    rearrange Ohm's law V = IR to highlight

    resistance R. (M1) Algebra I (Revised) Algebra I: Unit 3 Test

    A.CED.4.b.

    Focus on formulas in which the variable

    of interest is linear. For example,

    rearrange Ohm's law V = IR to highlight

    resistance R. (M1) Algebra I (Revised) Algebra I: Unit 4 Test

    A.CED.4.b.

    Focus on formulas in which the variable

    of interest is linear. For example,

    rearrange Ohm's law V = IR to highlight

    resistance R. (M1) Algebra I (Revised) Algebra I: Unit 6 Test

    A.CED.4.b.

    Focus on formulas in which the variable

    of interest is linear. For example,

    rearrange Ohm's law V = IR to highlight

    resistance R. (M1) Algebra I (Revised) Algebra I: Unit 7 Test

    A.CED.4.b.

    Focus on formulas in which the variable

    of interest is linear. For example,

    rearrange Ohm's law V = IR to highlight

    resistance R. (M1) Algebra I (Revised) Algebra I: Unit 8 Test

  • A.CED.4.b.

    Focus on formulas in which the variable

    of interest is linear. For example,

    rearrange Ohm's law V = IR to highlight

    resistance R. (M1) Algebra I (Revised) Algebra I: Unit 9 Test

    A.REI.1.

    Explain each step in solving a simple

    equation as following from the equality

    of numbers asserted at the previous step,

    starting from the assumption that the

    original equation has a solution.

    Construct a viable argument to justify a

    solution method. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 1 - Systems

    of Linear Equations

    A.REI.1.

    Explain each step in solving a simple

    equation as following from the equality

    of numbers asserted at the previous step,

    starting from the assumption that the

    original equation has a solution.

    Construct a viable argument to justify a

    solution method. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 1 -

    Understanding Inequalities

    A.REI.1.

    Explain each step in solving a simple

    equation as following from the equality

    of numbers asserted at the previous step,

    starting from the assumption that the

    original equation has a solution.

    Construct a viable argument to justify a

    solution method. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 10 -

    Factoring Special Products

    A.REI.1.

    Explain each step in solving a simple

    equation as following from the equality

    of numbers asserted at the previous step,

    starting from the assumption that the

    original equation has a solution.

    Construct a viable argument to justify a

    solution method. Algebra I (Revised) Algebra I: Lesson 2 - Graphing

    A.REI.1.

    Explain each step in solving a simple

    equation as following from the equality

    of numbers asserted at the previous step,

    starting from the assumption that the

    original equation has a solution.

    Construct a viable argument to justify a

    solution method. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 2 - Solving

    Inequalities

  • A.REI.1.

    Explain each step in solving a simple

    equation as following from the equality

    of numbers asserted at the previous step,

    starting from the assumption that the

    original equation has a solution.

    Construct a viable argument to justify a

    solution method. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 3 -

    Limitations of Graphing

    A.REI.1.

    Explain each step in solving a simple

    equation as following from the equality

    of numbers asserted at the previous step,

    starting from the assumption that the

    original equation has a solution.

    Construct a viable argument to justify a

    solution method. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 3 -

    Simplifying Expressions

    A.REI.1.

    Explain each step in solving a simple

    equation as following from the equality

    of numbers asserted at the previous step,

    starting from the assumption that the

    original equation has a solution.

    Construct a viable argument to justify a

    solution method. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 3 - Solving

    Multi-Step and Compound

    Inequalities

    A.REI.1.

    Explain each step in solving a simple

    equation as following from the equality

    of numbers asserted at the previous step,

    starting from the assumption that the

    original equation has a solution.

    Construct a viable argument to justify a

    solution method. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 4 -

    Introduction to Polynomials

    A.REI.1.

    Explain each step in solving a simple

    equation as following from the equality

    of numbers asserted at the previous step,

    starting from the assumption that the

    original equation has a solution.

    Construct a viable argument to justify a

    solution method. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 5 - Addition

    and Subtraction of

    Polynomials

  • A.REI.1.

    Explain each step in solving a simple

    equation as following from the equality

    of numbers asserted at the previous step,

    starting from the assumption that the

    original equation has a solution.

    Construct a viable argument to justify a

    solution method. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 6 -

    Multiplication of Polynomials

    A.REI.1.

    Explain each step in solving a simple

    equation as following from the equality

    of numbers asserted at the previous step,

    starting from the assumption that the

    original equation has a solution.

    Construct a viable argument to justify a

    solution method. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 6 - Solving

    Equations With Multiplication

    and Division

    A.REI.1.

    Explain each step in solving a simple

    equation as following from the equality

    of numbers asserted at the previous step,

    starting from the assumption that the

    original equation has a solution.

    Construct a viable argument to justify a

    solution method. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 7 - Special

    Products

    A.REI.1.

    Explain each step in solving a simple

    equation as following from the equality

    of numbers asserted at the previous step,

    starting from the assumption that the

    original equation has a solution.

    Construct a viable argument to justify a

    solution method. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 8 - Factoring

    Polynomials

    A.REI.1.

    Explain each step in solving a simple

    equation as following from the equality

    of numbers asserted at the previous step,

    starting from the assumption that the

    original equation has a solution.

    Construct a viable argument to justify a

    solution method. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 8 - Systems

    of Linear Inequalities

  • A.REI.1.

    Explain each step in solving a simple

    equation as following from the equality

    of numbers asserted at the previous step,

    starting from the assumption that the

    original equation has a solution.

    Construct a viable argument to justify a

    solution method. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 9 - Factoring

    Quadratic Trinomials

    A.REI.1.

    Explain each step in solving a simple

    equation as following from the equality

    of numbers asserted at the previous step,

    starting from the assumption that the

    original equation has a solution.

    Construct a viable argument to justify a

    solution method. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Unit 4 - Systems of

    Equations and Inequalities

    A.REI.1.

    Explain each step in solving a simple

    equation as following from the equality

    of numbers asserted at the previous step,

    starting from the assumption that the

    original equation has a solution.

    Construct a viable argument to justify a

    solution method. Algebra I (Revised) Algebra I: Unit 4 Objectives

    A.REI.1.

    Explain each step in solving a simple

    equation as following from the equality

    of numbers asserted at the previous step,

    starting from the assumption that the

    original equation has a solution.

    Construct a viable argument to justify a

    solution method. PreCalculus (Revised)

    PreCalculus: Lesson 1 - Linear

    Functions – Point-Slope and

    Slope Intercept

    A.REI.1.

    Explain each step in solving a simple

    equation as following from the equality

    of numbers asserted at the previous step,

    starting from the assumption that the

    original equation has a solution.

    Construct a viable argument to justify a

    solution method. PreCalculus (Revised)

    PreCalculus: Lesson 2 - Linear

    Functions – Two-Point and

    Intercept, Parallel and

    Perpendicular Lines

  • A.REI.1.

    Explain each step in solving a simple

    equation as following from the equality

    of numbers asserted at the previous step,

    starting from the assumption that the

    original equation has a solution.

    Construct a viable argument to justify a

    solution method. PreCalculus (Revised)

    PreCalculus: Lesson 3 - Linear

    Regression

    A.REI.1.

    Explain each step in solving a simple

    equation as following from the equality

    of numbers asserted at the previous step,

    starting from the assumption that the

    original equation has a solution.

    Construct a viable argument to justify a

    solution method. PreCalculus (Revised)

    PreCalculus: Lesson 4 -

    Correlation Coefficient

    A.REI.1.

    Explain each step in solving a simple

    equation as following from the equality

    of numbers asserted at the previous step,

    starting from the assumption that the

    original equation has a solution.

    Construct a viable argument to justify a

    solution method. PreCalculus (Revised)

    PreCalculus: Project - Left-

    Sided and Right-Sided

    Behavior Around

    Discontinuities

    A.REI.1.

    Explain each step in solving a simple

    equation as following from the equality

    of numbers asserted at the previous step,

    starting from the assumption that the

    original equation has a solution.

    Construct a viable argument to justify a

    solution method. PreCalculus (Revised)

    PreCalculus: Project - Left-

    Sided and Right-Sided

    Behavior Around

    Discontinuities - Answer Key

    A.REI.1.

    Explain each step in solving a simple

    equation as following from the equality

    of numbers asserted at the previous step,

    starting from the assumption that the

    original equation has a solution.

    Construct a viable argument to justify a

    solution method. PreCalculus (Revised) PreCalculus: Unit 3

  • A.REI.1.

    Explain each step in solving a simple

    equation as following from the equality

    of numbers asserted at the previous step,

    starting from the assumption that the

    original equation has a solution.

    Construct a viable argument to justify a

    solution method. PreCalculus (Revised) PreCalculus: Unit 3 Objectives

    A.REI.11.

    Explain why the x-coordinates of the

    points where the graphs of the equation

    y = f(x) and y = g(x) intersect are the

    solutions of the equation f(x) = g(x); find

    the solutions approximately, e.g., using

    technology to graph the functions,

    making tables of values, or finding

    successive approximations. Algebra I (Revised) Algebra I: Lesson 2 - Graphing

    A.REI.11.

    Explain why the x-coordinates of the

    points where the graphs of the equation

    y = f(x) and y = g(x) intersect are the

    solutions of the equation f(x) = g(x); find

    the solutions approximately, e.g., using

    technology to graph the functions,

    making tables of values, or finding

    successive approximations. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 9 - Applying

    Linear Systems

    A.REI.11.

    Explain why the x-coordinates of the

    points where the graphs of the equation

    y = f(x) and y = g(x) intersect are the

    solutions of the equation f(x) = g(x); find

    the solutions approximately, e.g., using

    technology to graph the functions,

    making tables of values, or finding

    successive approximations. Algebra I (Revised) Algebra I: Quiz 1

  • A.REI.11.

    Explain why the x-coordinates of the

    points where the graphs of the equation

    y = f(x) and y = g(x) intersect are the

    solutions of the equation f(x) = g(x); find

    the solutions approximately, e.g., using

    technology to graph the functions,

    making tables of values, or finding

    successive approximations. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Unit 4 - Systems of

    Equations and Inequalities

    A.REI.11.

    Explain why the x-coordinates of the

    points where the graphs of the equation

    y = f(x) and y = g(x) intersect are the

    solutions of the equation f(x) = g(x); find

    the solutions approximately, e.g., using

    technology to graph the functions,

    making tables of values, or finding

    successive approximations. Algebra I (Revised) Algebra I: Unit 4 Objectives

    A.REI.11.

    Explain why the x-coordinates of the

    points where the graphs of the equation

    y = f(x) and y = g(x) intersect are the

    solutions of the equation f(x) = g(x); find

    the solutions approximately, e.g., using

    technology to graph the functions,

    making tables of values, or finding

    successive approximations. Algebra I (Revised) Algebra I: Unit 4 Test

    A.REI.11.

    Explain why the x-coordinates of the

    points where the graphs of the equation

    y = f(x) and y = g(x) intersect are the

    solutions of the equation f(x) = g(x); find

    the solutions approximately, e.g., using

    technology to graph the functions,

    making tables of values, or finding

    successive approximations. Math Models (Revised)

    Math Models: Lesson 8 -

    Exponential Functions and

    Equations

    A.SSE.1.b.

    Interpret complicated expressions by

    viewing one or more of their parts as a

    single entity. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Algebra Lab: Using

    Technology to Make Graphs

    A.SSE.1.b.

    Interpret complicated expressions by

    viewing one or more of their parts as a

    single entity. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 10 -

    Factoring Special Products

  • A.SSE.1.b.

    Interpret complicated expressions by

    viewing one or more of their parts as a

    single entity. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 2 -

    Frequency Tables,

    Histograms, and Stem-and-

    Leaf Plots

    A.SSE.1.b.

    Interpret complicated expressions by

    viewing one or more of their parts as a

    single entity. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 2 - The

    Language of Algebra

    A.SSE.1.b.

    Interpret complicated expressions by

    viewing one or more of their parts as a

    single entity. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 3 - Measure

    of Central Tendency

    A.SSE.1.b.

    Interpret complicated expressions by

    viewing one or more of their parts as a

    single entity. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 3 -

    Simplifying Expressions

    A.SSE.1.b.

    Interpret complicated expressions by

    viewing one or more of their parts as a

    single entity. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 4 -

    Introduction to Polynomials

    A.SSE.1.b.

    Interpret complicated expressions by

    viewing one or more of their parts as a

    single entity. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 4 - Measure

    of Variation

    A.SSE.1.b.

    Interpret complicated expressions by

    viewing one or more of their parts as a

    single entity. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 4 -

    Relations: Functions,

    Equations, and Inequalities

    A.SSE.1.b.

    Interpret complicated expressions by

    viewing one or more of their parts as a

    single entity. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 5 - Addition

    and Subtraction of

    Polynomials

    A.SSE.1.b.

    Interpret complicated expressions by

    viewing one or more of their parts as a

    single entity. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 5 - Sampling

    and Bias

    A.SSE.1.b.

    Interpret complicated expressions by

    viewing one or more of their parts as a

    single entity. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 5 - Solving

    Equations With Addition and

    Subtraction

    A.SSE.1.b.

    Interpret complicated expressions by

    viewing one or more of their parts as a

    single entity. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 6 -

    Identifying Linear Functions

    A.SSE.1.b.

    Interpret complicated expressions by

    viewing one or more of their parts as a

    single entity. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 6 -

    Multiplication of Polynomials

    A.SSE.1.b.

    Interpret complicated expressions by

    viewing one or more of their parts as a

    single entity. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 6 - Scatter

    Plots and Trends

  • A.SSE.1.b.

    Interpret complicated expressions by

    viewing one or more of their parts as a

    single entity. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 6 - Solving

    Equations With Multiplication

    and Division

    A.SSE.1.b.

    Interpret complicated expressions by

    viewing one or more of their parts as a

    single entity. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 7 - Special

    Products

    A.SSE.1.b.

    Interpret complicated expressions by

    viewing one or more of their parts as a

    single entity. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 7 - Using

    Formulas

    A.SSE.1.b.

    Interpret complicated expressions by

    viewing one or more of their parts as a

    single entity. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 8 - Factoring

    Polynomials

    A.SSE.1.b.

    Interpret complicated expressions by

    viewing one or more of their parts as a

    single entity. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 8 - Ratios,

    Proportions, Percentages, and

    Rates

    A.SSE.1.b.

    Interpret complicated expressions by

    viewing one or more of their parts as a

    single entity. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 9 - Factoring

    Quadratic Trinomials

    A.SSE.1.b.

    Interpret complicated expressions by

    viewing one or more of their parts as a

    single entity. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Unit 10 - Geometry

    Connection

    A.SSE.1.b.

    Interpret complicated expressions by

    viewing one or more of their parts as a

    single entity. Algebra I (Revised) Algebra I: Unit 10 Objectives

    A.SSE.1.b.

    Interpret complicated expressions by

    viewing one or more of their parts as a

    single entity. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Unit 7 - Data and

    Statistics

    A.SSE.1.b.

    Interpret complicated expressions by

    viewing one or more of their parts as a

    single entity. Algebra I (Revised) Algebra I: Unit 7 Objectives

    A.SSE.1.b.

    Interpret complicated expressions by

    viewing one or more of their parts as a

    single entity. Algebra II (Revised)

    Algebra II: Activity -

    Formulating and Solving

    Inverse Variation Functions

    A.SSE.1.b.

    Interpret complicated expressions by

    viewing one or more of their parts as a

    single entity. Algebra II (Revised)

    Algebra II: Activity -

    Formulating and Solving

    Inverse Variation Functions -

    Answer Key

  • A.SSE.1.b.

    Interpret complicated expressions by

    viewing one or more of their parts as a

    single entity. Algebra II (Revised)

    Algebra II: Lesson 1 - Real

    Numbers and Their Subsets

    A.SSE.1.b.

    Interpret complicated expressions by

    viewing one or more of their parts as a

    single entity. Algebra II (Revised)

    Algebra II: Lesson 10 - Linear

    Systems, Continued

    A.SSE.1.b.

    Interpret complicated expressions by

    viewing one or more of their parts as a

    single entity. Algebra II (Revised)

    Algebra II: Lesson 2 -

    Relations and Properties

    A.SSE.1.b.

    Interpret complicated expressions by

    viewing one or more of their parts as a

    single entity. Algebra II (Revised)

    Algebra II: Lesson 2 - Slope-

    Intercept Form of a Linear

    Equation

    A.SSE.1.b.

    Interpret complicated expressions by

    viewing one or more of their parts as a

    single entity. Algebra II (Revised)

    Algebra II: Lesson 5 - Graphing

    Linear Equations and

    Inequalities

    A.SSE.1.b.

    Interpret complicated expressions by

    viewing one or more of their parts as a

    single entity. Algebra II (Revised)

    Algebra II: Lesson 5 - Graphing

    Linear Equations and

    Inequalities

    A.SSE.1.b.

    Interpret complicated expressions by

    viewing one or more of their parts as a

    single entity. Algebra II (Revised)

    Algebra II: Lesson 6 -

    Composition of Linear

    Functions

    A.SSE.1.b.

    Interpret complicated expressions by

    viewing one or more of their parts as a

    single entity. Algebra II (Revised)

    Algebra II: Lesson 7 - Graphing

    Quadratic Equations and

    Inequalities

    A.SSE.1.b.

    Interpret complicated expressions by

    viewing one or more of their parts as a

    single entity. Algebra II (Revised)

    Algebra II: Lesson 8 -

    Exponential, Radical, and

    Rational Equations

    A.SSE.1.b.

    Interpret complicated expressions by

    viewing one or more of their parts as a

    single entity. Algebra II (Revised)

    Algebra II: Lesson 8 - Linear

    Relations with Three

    Unknowns

    A.SSE.1.b.

    Interpret complicated expressions by

    viewing one or more of their parts as a

    single entity. Algebra II (Revised)

    Algebra II: Lesson 9 - Linear

    Systems

    A.SSE.1.b.

    Interpret complicated expressions by

    viewing one or more of their parts as a

    single entity. Algebra II (Revised) Algebra II: Practice Test

    A.SSE.1.b.

    Interpret complicated expressions by

    viewing one or more of their parts as a

    single entity. Algebra II (Revised)

    Algebra II: Project 1 -

    Analyzing the Absolute Value

    Function

  • A.SSE.1.b.

    Interpret complicated expressions by

    viewing one or more of their parts as a

    single entity. Algebra II (Revised)

    Algebra II: Unit 1 - Basic

    Concepts

    A.SSE.1.b.

    Interpret complicated expressions by

    viewing one or more of their parts as a

    single entity. Algebra II (Revised) Algebra II: Unit 1 Objectives

    A.SSE.1.b.

    Interpret complicated expressions by

    viewing one or more of their parts as a

    single entity. Algebra II (Revised)

    Algebra II: Unit 2 - Linear

    Equations, Inequalities, and

    Functions

    A.SSE.1.b.

    Interpret complicated expressions by

    viewing one or more of their parts as a

    single entity. Algebra II (Revised) Algebra II: Unit 2 Objectives

    A.SSE.1.b.

    Interpret complicated expressions by

    viewing one or more of their parts as a

    single entity. Algebra II (Revised) Algebra II: Unit 2 Test

    A.SSE.3.c.

    Use the properties of exponents to

    transform expressions for exponential

    functions. For example, 8t can be written

    as 23t. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 2 -

    Exponential Functions

    A.SSE.3.c.

    Use the properties of exponents to

    transform expressions for exponential

    functions. For example, 8t can be written

    as 23t. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Project 1 -

    Characteristics of Exponential

    Functions

    A.SSE.3.c.

    Use the properties of exponents to

    transform expressions for exponential

    functions. For example, 8t can be written

    as 23t. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Project 2 - Working

    With Real-World Exponential

    Functions

    A.SSE.3.c.

    Use the properties of exponents to

    transform expressions for exponential

    functions. For example, 8t can be written

    as 23t. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Project 3 - Writing

    Exponential Functions

    A.SSE.3.c.

    Use the properties of exponents to

    transform expressions for exponential

    functions. For example, 8t can be written

    as 23t. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Project 4 - Graphing

    Exponential Functions

    A.SSE.3.c.

    Use the properties of exponents to

    transform expressions for exponential

    functions. For example, 8t can be written

    as 23t. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Project 4 - Graphing

    Exponential Functions Answer

    Key

  • A.SSE.3.c.

    Use the properties of exponents to

    transform expressions for exponential

    functions. For example, 8t can be written

    as 23t. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Project 5 -

    Regression Analysis With

    Exponential Functions

    A.SSE.3.c.

    Use the properties of exponents to

    transform expressions for exponential

    functions. For example, 8t can be written

    as 23t. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Unit 8 - Exponential

    and Radical Functions

    A.SSE.3.c.

    Use the properties of exponents to

    transform expressions for exponential

    functions. For example, 8t can be written

    as 23t. Algebra I (Revised) Algebra I: Unit 8 Objectives

    A.SSE.3.c.

    Use the properties of exponents to

    transform expressions for exponential

    functions. For example, 8t can be written

    as 23t. Math Models (Revised)

    Math Models: Lesson 1 -

    Growth Models

    A.SSE.3.c.

    Use the properties of exponents to

    transform expressions for exponential

    functions. For example, 8t can be written

    as 23t. Math Models (Revised)

    Math Models: Lesson 2 -

    Decay Models

    A.SSE.3.c.

    Use the properties of exponents to

    transform expressions for exponential

    functions. For example, 8t can be written

    as 23t. Math Models (Revised)

    Math Models: Lesson 3 -

    Modeling Real-Life Situations

    A.SSE.3.c.

    Use the properties of exponents to

    transform expressions for exponential

    functions. For example, 8t can be written

    as 23t. Math Models (Revised)

    Math Models: Lesson 8 -

    Exponential Functions and

    Equations

    A.SSE.3.c.

    Use the properties of exponents to

    transform expressions for exponential

    functions. For example, 8t can be written

    as 23t. Math Models (Revised)

    Math Models: Lesson 9 -

    Quadratic and Exponential

    Regression

    A.APR.1.b.

    Extend to polynomial expressions beyond

    those expressions that simplify to forms

    that are linear or quadratic. (A2, M3) None None

  • A.APR.6.

    Rewrite simple rational expressions in

    different forms; write a(x)/b(x) in the

    form q(x) + r(x)/b(x), where a(x), b(x),

    q(x), and r(x) are polynomials with the

    degree of r(x) less than the degree of

    b(x), using inspection, long division, or,

    for the more complicated examples, a

    computer algebra system. None None

    A.APR.7.

    (+) Understand that rational expressions

    form a system analogous to the rational

    numbers, closed under addition,

    subtraction, multiplication, and division

    by a nonzero rational expression; add,

    subtract, multiply, and divide rational

    expressions. None None

    A.CED.1.c.

    Extend to include more complicated

    function situations with the option to

    solve with technology. (A2, M3) None None

    A.CED.2.b.

    Focus on applying simple quadratic

    expressions. (A1, M2) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 1 -

    Introduction to Quadratic

    Functions

    A.CED.2.b.

    Focus on applying simple quadratic

    expressions. (A1, M2) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 2 -

    Characteristics of Quadratic

    Functions

    A.CED.2.b.

    Focus on applying simple quadratic

    expressions. (A1, M2) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 3 - Graphing

    Quadratic Functions

    A.CED.2.b.

    Focus on applying simple quadratic

    expressions. (A1, M2) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 6 - Solving

    Quadratic Equations by

    Graphing

    A.CED.2.b.

    Focus on applying simple quadratic

    expressions. (A1, M2) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Project 1 - Write

    Quadratic Functions Using

    Technology

    A.CED.2.b.

    Focus on applying simple quadratic

    expressions. (A1, M2) Algebra I (Revised) Algebra I: Quiz 1

    A.CED.2.b.

    Focus on applying simple quadratic

    expressions. (A1, M2) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Unit 6 - Quadratic

    Functions

    A.CED.2.b.

    Focus on applying simple quadratic

    expressions. (A1, M2) Algebra I (Revised) Algebra I: Unit 6 Objectives

  • A.CED.2.b.

    Focus on applying simple quadratic

    expressions. (A1, M2) Algebra I (Revised) Algebra I: Unit 6 Test

    A.CED.3.a.

    While functions will often be linear,

    exponential, or quadratic, the types of

    problems should draw from more

    complicated situations. (A2, M3) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 1 -

    Introduction to Quadratic

    Functions

    A.CED.3.a.

    While functions will often be linear,

    exponential, or quadratic, the types of

    problems should draw from more

    complicated situations. (A2, M3) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 2 -

    Characteristics of Quadratic

    Functions

    A.CED.3.a.

    While functions will often be linear,

    exponential, or quadratic, the types of

    problems should draw from more

    complicated situations. (A2, M3) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 3 -

    Exponential Growth and Decay

    A.CED.3.a.

    While functions will often be linear,

    exponential, or quadratic, the types of

    problems should draw from more

    complicated situations. (A2, M3) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 3 - Graphing

    Quadratic Functions

    A.CED.3.a.

    While functions will often be linear,

    exponential, or quadratic, the types of

    problems should draw from more

    complicated situations. (A2, M3) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 3 -

    Limitations of Graphing

    A.CED.3.a.

    While functions will often be linear,

    exponential, or quadratic, the types of

    problems should draw from more

    complicated situations. (A2, M3) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 4 -

    Substitution

    A.CED.3.a.

    While functions will often be linear,

    exponential, or quadratic, the types of

    problems should draw from more

    complicated situations. (A2, M3) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 4 -

    Understanding Functions

    A.CED.3.a.

    While functions will often be linear,

    exponential, or quadratic, the types of

    problems should draw from more

    complicated situations. (A2, M3) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 5 -

    Arithmetic Sequences

  • A.CED.3.a.

    While functions will often be linear,

    exponential, or quadratic, the types of

    problems should draw from more

    complicated situations. (A2, M3) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 5 -

    Elimination

    A.CED.3.a.

    While functions will often be linear,

    exponential, or quadratic, the types of

    problems should draw from more

    complicated situations. (A2, M3) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 6 -

    Identifying Linear Functions

    A.CED.3.a.

    While functions will often be linear,

    exponential, or quadratic, the types of

    problems should draw from more

    complicated situations. (A2, M3) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 7 - Linear

    Inequalities in Two Variables

    A.CED.3.a.

    While functions will often be linear,

    exponential, or quadratic, the types of

    problems should draw from more

    complicated situations. (A2, M3) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 8 -

    Intercepts and Slope

    A.CED.3.a.

    While functions will often be linear,

    exponential, or quadratic, the types of

    problems should draw from more

    complicated situations. (A2, M3) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Project 1 -

    Characteristics of Exponential

    Functions

    A.CED.3.a.

    While functions will often be linear,

    exponential, or quadratic, the types of

    problems should draw from more

    complicated situations. (A2, M3) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Project 1 -

    Determine Slope

    A.CED.3.a.

    While functions will often be linear,

    exponential, or quadratic, the types of

    problems should draw from more

    complicated situations. (A2, M3) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Project 1 - Write

    Quadratic Functions Using

    Technology

    A.CED.3.a.

    While functions will often be linear,

    exponential, or quadratic, the types of

    problems should draw from more

    complicated situations. (A2, M3) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Project 2 - Constant

    Rates of Change

  • A.CED.3.a.

    While functions will often be linear,

    exponential, or quadratic, the types of

    problems should draw from more

    complicated situations. (A2, M3) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Project 2 - Working

    With Real-World Exponential

    Functions

    A.CED.3.a.

    While functions will often be linear,

    exponential, or quadratic, the types of

    problems should draw from more

    complicated situations. (A2, M3) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Project 3 - Graphing

    Real-World Linear Functions

    A.CED.3.a.

    While functions will often be linear,

    exponential, or quadratic, the types of

    problems should draw from more

    complicated situations. (A2, M3) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Project 3 - Graphing

    Real-World Linear Functions

    Answer Key

    A.CED.3.a.

    While functions will often be linear,

    exponential, or quadratic, the types of

    problems should draw from more

    complicated situations. (A2, M3) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Project 3 - Writing

    Exponential Functions

    A.CED.3.a.

    While functions will often be linear,

    exponential, or quadratic, the types of

    problems should draw from more

    complicated situations. (A2, M3) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Project 4 - Graphing

    Exponential Functions

    A.CED.3.a.

    While functions will often be linear,

    exponential, or quadratic, the types of

    problems should draw from more

    complicated situations. (A2, M3) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Project 4 - Graphing

    Exponential Functions Answer

    Key

    A.CED.3.a.

    While functions will often be linear,

    exponential, or quadratic, the types of

    problems should draw from more

    complicated situations. (A2, M3) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Project 4 - Trend

    Lines and Scatterplots

    A.CED.3.a.

    While functions will often be linear,

    exponential, or quadratic, the types of

    problems should draw from more

    complicated situations. (A2, M3) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Project 5 - Linear

    Relationships/Correlation

  • A.CED.3.a.

    While functions will often be linear,

    exponential, or quadratic, the types of

    problems should draw from more

    complicated situations. (A2, M3) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Project 5 -

    Regression Analysis With

    Exponential Functions

    A.CED.3.a.

    While functions will often be linear,

    exponential, or quadratic, the types of

    problems should draw from more

    complicated situations. (A2, M3) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Project 6 -

    Association and Causation

    A.CED.3.a.

    While functions will often be linear,

    exponential, or quadratic, the types of

    problems should draw from more

    complicated situations. (A2, M3) Algebra I (Revised) Algebra I: Quiz 1

    A.CED.3.a.

    While functions will often be linear,

    exponential, or quadratic, the types of

    problems should draw from more

    complicated situations. (A2, M3) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Unit 3 - Inequalities

    and Linear Functions

    A.CED.3.a.

    While functions will often be linear,

    exponential, or quadratic, the types of

    problems should draw from more

    complicated situations. (A2, M3) Algebra I (Revised) Algebra I: Unit 3 Objectives

    A.CED.3.a.

    While functions will often be linear,

    exponential, or quadratic, the types of

    problems should draw from more

    complicated situations. (A2, M3) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Unit 4 - Systems of

    Equations and Inequalities

    A.CED.3.a.

    While functions will often be linear,

    exponential, or quadratic, the types of

    problems should draw from more

    complicated situations. (A2, M3) Algebra I (Revised) Algebra I: Unit 4 Objectives

    A.CED.3.a.

    While functions will often be linear,

    exponential, or quadratic, the types of

    problems should draw from more

    complicated situations. (A2, M3) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Unit 6 - Quadratic

    Functions

  • A.CED.3.a.

    While functions will often be linear,

    exponential, or quadratic, the types of

    problems should draw from more

    complicated situations. (A2, M3) Algebra I (Revised) Algebra I: Unit 6 Objectives

    A.CED.3.a.

    While functions will often be linear,

    exponential, or quadratic, the types of

    problems should draw from more

    complicated situations. (A2, M3) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Unit 8 - Exponential

    and Radical Functions

    A.CED.3.a.

    While functions will often be linear,

    exponential, or quadratic, the types of

    problems should draw from more

    complicated situations. (A2, M3) Algebra I (Revised) Algebra I: Unit 8 Objectives

    A.CED.3.a.

    While functions will often be linear,

    exponential, or quadratic, the types of

    problems should draw from more

    complicated situations. (A2, M3) Math Models (Revised)

    Math Models: Lesson 7 -

    Linear Model Data

    A.CED.3.a.

    While functions will often be linear,

    exponential, or quadratic, the types of

    problems should draw from more

    complicated situations. (A2, M3) Math Models (Revised)

    Math Models: Lesson 8 -

    Quadratic Model Data

    A.CED.3.a.

    While functions will often be linear,

    exponential, or quadratic, the types of

    problems should draw from more

    complicated situations. (A2, M3) Math Models (Revised)

    Math Models: Lesson 9 -

    Cubic Model Data

    A.CED.4.c.

    Focus on formulas in which the variable

    of interest is linear or square. For

    example, rearrange the formula for the

    area of a circle A = (π)r^2 to highlight

    radius r. (M2) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 3 - Solving

    Multi-Step and Compound

    Inequalities

    A.CED.4.c.

    Focus on formulas in which the variable

    of interest is linear or square. For

    example, rearrange the formula for the

    area of a circle A = (π)r^2 to highlight

    radius r. (M2) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 7 - Direct

    and Inverse Variation

  • A.CED.4.c.

    Focus on formulas in which the variable

    of interest is linear or square. For

    example, rearrange the formula for the

    area of a circle A = (π)r^2 to highlight

    radius r. (M2) Algebra I (Revised) Algebra I: Practice Test

    A.CED.4.c.

    Focus on formulas in which the variable

    of interest is linear or square. For

    example, rearrange the formula for the

    area of a circle A = (π)r^2 to highlight

    radius r. (M2) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Project 1 -

    Determine Slope

    A.CED.4.c.

    Focus on formulas in which the variable

    of interest is linear or square. For

    example, rearrange the formula for the

    area of a circle A = (π)r^2 to highlight

    radius r. (M2) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Project 2 - Constant

    Rates of Change

    A.CED.4.c.

    Focus on formulas in which the variable

    of interest is linear or square. For

    example, rearrange the formula for the

    area of a circle A = (π)r^2 to highlight

    radius r. (M2) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Project 3 - Graphing

    Real-World Linear Functions

    A.CED.4.c.

    Focus on formulas in which the variable

    of interest is linear or square. For

    example, rearrange the formula for the

    area of a circle A = (π)r^2 to highlight

    radius r. (M2) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Project 3 - Graphing

    Real-World Linear Functions

    Answer Key

    A.CED.4.c.

    Focus on formulas in which the variable

    of interest is linear or square. For

    example, rearrange the formula for the

    area of a circle A = (π)r^2 to highlight

    radius r. (M2) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Project 4 - Trend

    Lines and Scatterplots

    A.CED.4.c.

    Focus on formulas in which the variable

    of interest is linear or square. For

    example, rearrange the formula for the

    area of a circle A = (π)r^2 to highlight

    radius r. (M2) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Project 5 - Linear

    Relationships/Correlation

    A.CED.4.c.

    Focus on formulas in which the variable

    of interest is linear or square. For

    example, rearrange the formula for the

    area of a circle A = (π)r^2 to highlight

    radius r. (M2) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Project 6 -

    Association and Causation

  • A.CED.4.c.

    Focus on formulas in which the variable

    of interest is linear or square. For

    example, rearrange the formula for the

    area of a circle A = (π)r^2 to highlight

    radius r. (M2) Algebra I (Revised) Algebra I: Quiz 1

    A.CED.4.c.

    Focus on formulas in which the variable

    of interest is linear or square. For

    example, rearrange the formula for the

    area of a circle A = (π)r^2 to highlight

    radius r. (M2) Algebra I (Revised) Algebra I: Quiz 2

    A.CED.4.c.

    Focus on formulas in which the variable

    of interest is linear or square. For

    example, rearrange the formula for the

    area of a circle A = (π)r^2 to highlight

    radius r. (M2) Algebra I (Revised) Algebra I: Quiz 3

    A.CED.4.c.

    Focus on formulas in which the variable

    of interest is linear or square. For

    example, rearrange the formula for the

    area of a circle A = (π)r^2 to highlight

    radius r. (M2) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Skill 10: Least

    Common Multiples and Least

    Common Denominators

    A.CED.4.c.

    Focus on formulas in which the variable

    of interest is linear or square. For

    example, rearrange the formula for the

    area of a circle A = (π)r^2 to highlight

    radius r. (M2) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Skill 11: Writing

    Fractions in Simplest Terms

    A.CED.4.c.

    Focus on formulas in which the variable

    of interest is linear or square. For

    example, rearrange the formula for the

    area of a circle A = (π)r^2 to highlight

    radius r. (M2) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Skill 12: Greatest

    Common Factors

    A.CED.4.c.

    Focus on formulas in which the variable

    of interest is linear or square. For

    example, rearrange the formula for the

    area of a circle A = (π)r^2 to highlight

    radius r. (M2) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Skill 13: Addition

    and Subtraction of Fractions

    A.CED.4.c.

    Focus on formulas in which the variable

    of interest is linear or square. For

    example, rearrange the formula for the

    area of a circle A = (π)r^2 to highlight

    radius r. (M2) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Skill 14:

    Multiplication and Division of

    Fractions

  • A.CED.4.c.

    Focus on formulas in which the variable

    of interest is linear or square. For

    example, rearrange the formula for the

    area of a circle A = (π)r^2 to highlight

    radius r. (M2) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Skill 2: Addition and

    Subtraction of Real Numbers

    A.CED.4.c.

    Focus on formulas in which the variable

    of interest is linear or square. For

    example, rearrange the formula for the

    area of a circle A = (π)r^2 to highlight

    radius r. (M2) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Skill 3:

    Multiplication of Real

    Numbers

    A.CED.4.c.

    Focus on formulas in which the variable

    of interest is linear or square. For

    example, rearrange the formula for the

    area of a circle A = (π)r^2 to highlight

    radius r. (M2) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Skill 7: Powers,

    Exponents, and Roots

    A.CED.4.c.

    Focus on formulas in which the variable

    of interest is linear or square. For

    example, rearrange the formula for the

    area of a circle A = (π)r^2 to highlight

    radius r. (M2) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Skill 9: Equivalent

    Fractions

    A.CED.4.c.

    Focus on formulas in which the variable

    of interest is linear or square. For

    example, rearrange the formula for the

    area of a circle A = (π)r^2 to highlight

    radius r. (M2) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Unit 1 - Pre-Test

    Skills Assessment

    A.CED.4.c.

    Focus on formulas in which the variable

    of interest is linear or square. For

    example, rearrange the formula for the

    area of a circle A = (π)r^2 to highlight

    radius r. (M2) Algebra I (Revised) Algebra I: Unit 1 Test

    A.CED.4.c.

    Focus on formulas in which the variable

    of interest is linear or square. For

    example, rearrange the formula for the

    area of a circle A = (π)r^2 to highlight

    radius r. (M2) Algebra I (Revised) Algebra I: Unit 10 Test

    A.CED.4.c.

    Focus on formulas in which the variable

    of interest is linear or square. For

    example, rearrange the formula for the

    area of a circle A = (π)r^2 to highlight

    radius r. (M2) Algebra I (Revised) Algebra I: Unit 2 Test

  • A.CED.4.c.

    Focus on formulas in which the variable

    of interest is linear or square. For

    example, rearrange the formula for the

    area of a circle A = (π)r^2 to highlight

    radius r. (M2) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Unit 3 - Inequalities

    and Linear Functions

    A.CED.4.c.

    Focus on formulas in which the variable

    of interest is linear or square. For

    example, rearrange the formula for the

    area of a circle A = (π)r^2 to highlight

    radius r. (M2) Algebra I (Revised) Algebra I: Unit 3 Objectives

    A.CED.4.c.

    Focus on formulas in which the variable

    of interest is linear or square. For

    example, rearrange the formula for the

    area of a circle A = (π)r^2 to highlight

    radius r. (M2) Algebra I (Revised) Algebra I: Unit 3 Test

    A.CED.4.c.

    Focus on formulas in which the variable

    of interest is linear or square. For

    example, rearrange the formula for the

    area of a circle A = (π)r^2 to highlight

    radius r. (M2) Algebra I (Revised) Algebra I: Unit 4 Test

    A.CED.4.c.

    Focus on formulas in which the variable

    of interest is linear or square. For

    example, rearrange the formula for the

    area of a circle A = (π)r^2 to highlight

    radius r. (M2) Algebra I (Revised) Algebra I: Unit 6 Test

    A.CED.4.c.

    Focus on formulas in which the variable

    of interest is linear or square. For

    example, rearrange the formula for the

    area of a circle A = (π)r^2 to highlight

    radius r. (M2) Algebra I (Revised) Algebra I: Unit 7 Test

    A.CED.4.c.

    Focus on formulas in which the variable

    of interest is linear or square. For

    example, rearrange the formula for the

    area of a circle A = (π)r^2 to highlight

    radius r. (M2) Algebra I (Revised) Algebra I: Unit 8 Test

    A.CED.4.c.

    Focus on formulas in which the variable

    of interest is linear or square. For

    example, rearrange the formula for the

    area of a circle A = (π)r^2 to highlight

    radius r. (M2) Algebra I (Revised) Algebra I: Unit 9 Test

  • A.CED.4.d.

    While functions will often be linear,

    exponential, or quadratic, the types of

    problems should draw from more

    complicated situations. (A2, M3) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 3 - Solving

    Multi-Step and Compound

    Inequalities

    A.CED.4.d.

    While functions will often be linear,

    exponential, or quadratic, the types of

    problems should draw from more

    complicated situations. (A2, M3) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 7 - Direct

    and Inverse Variation

    A.CED.4.d.

    While functions will often be linear,

    exponential, or quadratic, the types of

    problems should draw from more

    complicated situations. (A2, M3) Algebra I (Revised) Algebra I: Practice Test

    A.CED.4.d.

    While functions will often be linear,

    exponential, or quadratic, the types of

    problems should draw from more

    complicated situations. (A2, M3) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Project 1 -

    Determine Slope

    A.CED.4.d.

    While functions will often be linear,

    exponential, or quadratic, the types of

    problems should draw from more

    complicated situations. (A2, M3) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Project 2 - Constant

    Rates of Change

    A.CED.4.d.

    While functions will often be linear,

    exponential, or quadratic, the types of

    problems should draw from more

    complicated situations. (A2, M3) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Project 3 - Graphing

    Real-World Linear Functions

    A.CED.4.d.

    While functions will often be linear,

    exponential, or quadratic, the types of

    problems should draw from more

    complicated situations. (A2, M3) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Project 3 - Graphing

    Real-World Linear Functions

    Answer Key

    A.CED.4.d.

    While functions will often be linear,

    exponential, or quadratic, the types of

    problems should draw from more

    complicated situations. (A2, M3) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Project 4 - Trend

    Lines and Scatterplots

  • A.CED.4.d.

    While functions will often be linear,

    exponential, or quadratic, the types of

    problems should draw from more

    complicated situations. (A2, M3) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Project 5 - Linear

    Relationships/Correlation

    A.CED.4.d.

    While functions will often be linear,

    exponential, or quadratic, the types of

    problems should draw from more

    complicated situations. (A2, M3) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Project 6 -

    Association and Causation

    A.CED.4.d.

    While functions will often be linear,

    exponential, or quadratic, the types of

    problems should draw from more

    complicated situations. (A2, M3) Algebra I (Revised) Algebra I: Quiz 1

    A.CED.4.d.

    While functions will often be linear,

    exponential, or quadratic, the types of

    problems should draw from more

    complicated situations. (A2, M3) Algebra I (Revised) Algebra I: Quiz 2

    A.CED.4.d.

    While functions will often be linear,

    exponential, or quadratic, the types of

    problems should draw from more

    complicated situations. (A2, M3) Algebra I (Revised) Algebra I: Quiz 3

    A.CED.4.d.

    While functions will often be linear,

    exponential, or quadratic, the types of

    problems should draw from more

    complicated situations. (A2, M3) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Skill 10: Least

    Common Multiples and Least

    Common Denominators

    A.CED.4.d.

    While functions will often be linear,

    exponential, or quadratic, the types of

    problems should draw from more

    complicated situations. (A2, M3) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Skill 11: Writing

    Fractions in Simplest Terms

    A.CED.4.d.

    While functions will often be linear,

    exponential, or quadratic, the types of

    problems should draw from more

    complicated situations. (A2, M3) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Skill 12: Greatest

    Common Factors

  • A.CED.4.d.

    While functions will often be linear,

    exponential, or quadratic, the types of

    problems should draw from more

    complicated situations. (A2, M3) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Skill 13: Addition

    and Subtraction of Fractions

    A.CED.4.d.

    While functions will often be linear,

    exponential, or quadratic, the types of

    problems should draw from more

    complicated situations. (A2, M3) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Skill 14:

    Multiplication and Division of

    Fractions

    A.CED.4.d.

    While functions will often be linear,

    exponential, or quadratic, the types of

    problems should draw from more

    complicated situations. (A2, M3) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Skill 2: Addition and

    Subtraction of Real Numbers

    A.CED.4.d.

    While functions will often be linear,

    exponential, or quadratic, the types of

    problems should draw from more

    complicated situations. (A2, M3) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Skill 3:

    Multiplication of Real

    Numbers

    A.CED.4.d.

    While functions will often be linear,

    exponential, or quadratic, the types of

    problems should draw from more

    complicated situations. (A2, M3) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Skill 7: Powers,

    Exponents, and Roots

    A.CED.4.d.

    While functions will often be linear,

    exponential, or quadratic, the types of

    problems should draw from more

    complicated situations. (A2, M3) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Skill 9: Equivalent

    Fractions

    A.CED.4.d.

    While functions will often be linear,

    exponential, or quadratic, the types of

    problems should draw from more

    complicated situations. (A2, M3) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Unit 1 - Pre-Test

    Skills Assessment

    A.CED.4.d.

    While functions will often be linear,

    exponential, or quadratic, the types of

    problems should draw from more

    complicated situations. (A2, M3) Algebra I (Revised) Algebra I: Unit 1 Test

  • A.CED.4.d.

    While functions will often be linear,

    exponential, or quadratic, the types of

    problems should draw from more

    complicated situations. (A2, M3) Algebra I (Revised) Algebra I: Unit 10 Test

    A.CED.4.d.

    While functions will often be linear,

    exponential, or quadratic, the types of

    problems should draw from more

    complicated situations. (A2, M3) Algebra I (Revised) Algebra I: Unit 2 Test

    A.CED.4.d.

    While functions will often be linear,

    exponential, or quadratic, the types of

    problems should draw from more

    complicated situations. (A2, M3) Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Unit 3 - Inequalities

    and Linear Functions

    A.CED.4.d.

    While functions will often be linear,

    exponential, or quadratic, the types of

    problems should draw from more

    complicated situations. (A2, M3) Algebra I (Revised) Algebra I: Unit 3 Objectives

    A.CED.4.d.

    While functions will often be linear,

    exponential, or quadratic, the types of

    problems should draw from more

    complicated situations. (A2, M3) Algebra I (Revised) Algebra I: Unit 3 Test

    A.CED.4.d.

    While functions will often be linear,

    exponential, or quadratic, the types of

    problems should draw from more

    complicated situations. (A2, M3) Algebra I (Revised) Algebra I: Unit 4 Test

    A.CED.4.d.

    While functions will often be linear,

    exponential, or quadratic, the types of

    problems should draw from more

    complicated situations. (A2, M3) Algebra I (Revised) Algebra I: Unit 6 Test

    A.CED.4.d.

    While functions will often be linear,

    exponential, or quadratic, the types of

    problems should draw from more

    complicated situations. (A2, M3) Algebra I (Revised) Algebra I: Unit 7 Test

  • A.CED.4.d.

    While functions will often be linear,

    exponential, or quadratic, the types of

    problems should draw from more

    complicated situations. (A2, M3) Algebra I (Revised) Algebra I: Unit 8 Test

    A.CED.4.d.

    While functions will often be linear,

    exponential, or quadratic, the types of

    problems should draw from more

    complicated situations. (A2, M3) Algebra I (Revised) Algebra I: Unit 9 Test

    A.REI.2.

    Solve simple rational and radical

    equations in one variable, and give

    examples showing how extraneous

    solutions may arise. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 1 - Using

    Area and Volume Formulas

    A.REI.2.

    Solve simple rational and radical

    equations in one variable, and give

    examples showing how extraneous

    solutions may arise. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 2 - The

    Pythagorean Theorem

    A.REI.2.

    Solve simple rational and radical

    equations in one variable, and give

    examples showing how extraneous

    solutions may arise. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 3 - Distance

    and Midpoint Formula

    A.REI.2.

    Solve simple rational and radical

    equations in one variable, and give

    examples showing how extraneous

    solutions may arise. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 4 -

    Probability

    A.REI.2.

    Solve simple rational and radical

    equations in one variable, and give

    examples showing how extraneous

    solutions may arise. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 5 -

    Dependent and Independent

    Events

    A.REI.2.

    Solve simple rational and radical

    equations in one variable, and give

    examples showing how extraneous

    solutions may arise. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Lesson 6 -

    Combinations and

    Permutations

    A.REI.2.

    Solve simple rational and radical

    equations in one variable, and give

    examples showing how extraneous

    solutions may arise. Algebra I (Revised) Algebra I: Quiz 1

    A.REI.2.

    Solve simple rational and radical

    equations in one variable, and give

    examples showing how extraneous

    solutions may arise. Algebra I (Revised)

    Algebra I: Unit 10 - Geometry

    Connection

  • A.REI.2.

    Solve simple rational and radical

    equations in one variable, and give

    examples showing how extraneous

    solutions may arise. Algebra I (Revised) Algebra I: Unit 10 Objectives

    A.REI.2.

    Solve simple rational and radical

    equations in one variable, and give

    examples showing how extraneous

    solutions may arise. Algebra I (Revised) Algebra I: Unit 10 Test

    A.REI.2.

    Solve simple rational and radical

    equations in one variable, and give

    examples showing how extraneous

    solutions may arise. PreCalculus (Revised)

    PreCalculus: Activity: Graph a

    Logarithmic Function

    A.REI.2.

    Solve simple rational and radical

    equations in one variable, and give

    examples showing how extraneous

    solutions may arise. PreCalculus (Revised)

    PreCalculus: Activity: Prove

    the Identity

    A.REI.2.

    Solve simple rational and radical

    equations in one variable, and give

    examples showing how extraneous

    solutions may arise. PreCalculus (Revised)

    PreCalculus: Activity: Proving

    Power Reducing Identities

    A.REI.2.

    Solve simple rational and radical

    equations in one variable, and give

    examples showing how extraneous

    solutions may arise. PreCalculus (Revised) PreCalculus: Lesson 1 - Conics

    A.REI.2.

    Solve simple rational and radical

    equations in one variable, and give

    examples showing how extraneous

    solutions may arise. PreCalculus (Revised)

    PreCalculus: Lesson 1 -

    Exponential Functions

    A.REI.2.

    Solve simple rational and radical

    equations in one variable, and give

    examples showing how extraneous

    solutions may arise. PreCalculus (Revised)

    PreCalculus: Lesson 1 - Linear

    Functions – Point-Slope and

    Slope Intercept

    A.REI.2.

    Solve simple rational and radical

    equations in one variable, and give

    examples showing how extraneous

    solutions may arise. PreCalculus (Revised)

    PreCalculus: Lesson 1 -

    Reciprocal and Quotient

    Identities

    A.REI.2.

    Solve simple rational and radical

    equations in one variable, and give

    examples showing how extraneous

    solutions may arise. PreCalculus (Revised)

    PreCalculus: Lesson 2 -

    Parabolas

  • A.REI.2.

    Solve simple rational and radical

    equations in one variable, and give

    examples showing how extraneous

    solutions may arise. PreCalculus (Revised)

    PreCalculus: Lesson 2 -

    Pythagorean Identities

    A.REI.2.

    Solve simple rational and radical

    equations in one variable, and give

    examples showing how extraneous

    solutions may arise. PreCalculus (Revised)

    PreCalculus: Lesson 2 -

    Transforming Exponential

    Functions

    A.REI.2.

    Solve simple rational and radical

    equations in one variable, and give

    examples showing how extraneous

    solutions may arise. PreCalculus (Revised)

    PreCalculus: Lesson 3 - Linear

    Regression

    A.REI.2.

    Solve simple rational and radical

    equations in one variable, and give

    examples showing how extraneous

    solutions may arise. PreCalculus (Revised)

    PreCalculus: Lesson 3 -

    Natural Exponential Functions

    A.REI.2.

    Solve simple rational and radical

    equations in one variable, and give

    examples showing how extraneous

    solutions may arise. PreCalculus (Revised)

    PreCalculus: Lesson 3 - Sum

    and Differences of Two Angles

    A.REI.2.

    Solve simple rational and radical

    equations in one variable, and give

    examples showing how extraneous

    solutions may arise. PreCalculus (Revised)

    PreCalculus: Lesson 4 -

    Correlation Coefficient

    A.REI.2.

    Solve simple rational and radical

    equations in one variable, and give

    examples showing how extraneous

    solutions may arise. PreCalculus (Revised)

    PreCalculus: Lesson 4 -

    Double and Half Angles

    A.REI.2.

    Solve simple rational and radical

    equations in one variable, and give

    examples showing how extraneous

    solutions may arise. PreCalculus (Revised) PreCalculus: Lesson 4 - Ellipses

    A.REI.2.

    Solve simple rational and radical

    equations in one variable, and give

    examples showing how extraneous

    solutions may arise. PreCalculus (Revised)

    PreCalculus: Lesson 4 -

    Exponential Functions in Real

    Life

    A.REI.2.

    Solve simple rational and radical

    equations in one variable, and give

    examples showing how extraneous

    solutions may arise. PreCalculus (Revised)

    PreCalculus: Lesson 5 -

    Reducing the Power

  • A.REI.2.

    Solve simple rational and radical

    equations in one variable, and give

    examples showing how extraneous

    solutions may arise. PreCalculus (Revised) PreCalculus: Lesson 6 - Circles

    A.REI.2.

    Solve simple rational and radical

    equations in one variable, and give

    examples showing how extraneous

    solutions may arise. PreCalculus (Revised)

    PreCalculus: Lesson 6 -

    Logarithmic Functions

    A.REI.2.

    Solve simple rational and radical

    equations in one variable, and give

    examples showing how extraneous

    solutions may arise. PreCalculus (Revised)

    PreCalculus: Lesson 6 -

    Product to Sum Identities

    A.REI.2.

    Solve simple rational and radical

    equations in one variable, and give

    examples showing how extraneous

    solutions may arise. PreCalculus (Revised)

    PreCalculus: Lesson 7 -

    Properties of Logarithms and

    Natural Logarithms

    A.REI.2.

    Solve simple rational and radical

    equations in one variable, and give

    examples showing how extraneous

    solutions may arise. PreCalculus (Revised)

    PreCalculus: Lesson 8 -

    Change of Base and Graphing

    A.REI.2.

    Solve simple rational and radical

    equations in one variable, and give

    examples showing how extraneous

    solutions may arise. PreCalculus (Revised)

    PreCalculus: Lesson 8 - Law of

    Cosines

    A.REI.2.

    Solve simple rational and radical

    equations in one variable, and give

    examples showing how extraneous

    solutions may arise. PreCalculus (Revised) PreCalculus: Practice Test

    A.REI.2.

    Solve simple rational and radical

    equations in one variable, and give

    examples showing how extraneous

    solutions may arise. PreCalculus (Revised)

    PreCalculus: Project - End

    Behavior of Functions

    A.REI.2.

    Solve simple rational and radical

    equations in one variable, and give

    examples showing how extraneous

    solutions may arise. PreCalculus (Revised)

    PreCalculus: Project - End

    Behavior of Functions -

    Answer Key

    A.REI.2.

    Solve simple rational and radical

    equations in one variable, and give

    examples showing how extraneous

    solutions may arise. PreCalculus (Revised)

    PreCalculus: Project -

    Generate and Solve

    Trigonometric Equations Part

    1

  • A.REI.2.

    Solve simple rational and radical

    equations in one variable, and give

    examples showing how extraneous

    solutions may arise. PreCalculus (Revised)

    PreCalculus: Project -

    Generate a