6.
Minimum hours per week of independent work done
outside of class: 7
Course
Preparation – (Supplemental form B
required) |
|
7a.
Prerequisite(s):
(Course and/or other preparation/experience that
is REQUIRED
to be completed previous to enrollment in this
course.) |
Completion of Math 581 with
a grade of "C" or better or placement by
matriculation assessment process
|
|
7b.
Co-requisite(s): (Courses
and/or other preparation that is REQUIRED to be
taken concurrently with this
course.) |
|
|
7c.
Advisory:
(Minimum preparation RECOMMENDED
in order to be successful in this
course. Also known as “Course
Advisory”.) |
|
|
|
Catalog
Description And Other Catalog Information
|
|
8.
Repeatability: |
Not Repeatable
|
|
9a.
Grading Option: |
Standard Grade
|
9b.
Catalog Description: |
Integrates and utilizes
algebraic concepts and skills, such as integers,
algebraic equations, polynomials, radicals,
factoring and graphing, as well as reviews whole
numbers, decimals, fractions, ratio and
proportions, exponential notation, percentages,
basic geometry and problem
solving.
|
|
|
Course
Outline Information |
|
10.
Student Performance Outcomes:
(Outcomes for all credit courses must
indicate that students will learn critical
thinking and will be able to apply concepts at
college level. Outcomes must be
related to items listed in Section 11.)
|
1)Using mathematical
operations of addition, subtraction,
multiplication, and division calculate whole
numbers, fractions, decimals, ratios and
proportions, percentages and signed numbers
problems by showing all steps. 2) Analyze,
interpret, and solve whole numbers, fractions,
decimals, ratios and proportions, percentages,
and signed numbers word problems that are either
one or multi-step problems by using logical
mathematical sequence of steps. 3) Recognize
and apply algorithms such as the order of
operations, exponential notation, and square
roots to appropriate problems and solve them
showing all steps. 4) Recognize and apply
mathematical terminology to the interpretations
and solutions of all types of mathematical
problems by demonstrating the appropriate
written steps. 5) Solve one and multi-step
linear equations by using the appropriate
principles needed in each situation. 6) Graph
linear equations on the coordinate graph when
given the ordered pair and by using substitution
to determine the ordered pairs. 7) Analyze,
interpret, and solve basic geometry problems by
using the appropriate formulas. 8) Calculate
addition, subtraction, and multiplication of
polynomials by using the appropriate
methods. 9) Factor polynomials by using the
distributive property. 10) Use the properties
of exponents to simplify expressions written in
exponential notation.
|
|
11.
Course Content Outline:
(Provides a comprehensive, sequential outline of
the course content, including all major subject
matter and the specific body of knowledge
covered.) |
I Whole Number Review -
Calculation and Word Problem Solving II
Introduction to Algebra: Integers - Calculation
and Word Problem Solving III Variables and
Solving Equations IV Rational Numbers:
Positive and Negative Fractions - Calculation
and Word Problem Solving V Exponents and
Polynomials - Simplification and Calculation
VI Rational Numbers: Positive and Negative
Decimals - Calculation and Word Problem
Solving VII Square roots and simplifying
radicals VIII Graphing Linear Equations IX
Algebraic Equations - Interpretation and
calculation X Ratio and Proportion -
Calculation and Word Problem Solving XI
Percentages - Calculation and Word Problem
Solving
|
|
12.
Typical Assignments:
(List types of assignments, including library
assignments.) |
|
a.
Reading Assignments:
(Submit at least 2 examples)
|
1. Read the assigned pages
from the textbook and be prepared to discuss the
differences between simplifying expressions and
solving equations. 2. Read and follow these
directions: Choose a variable to represent what
is missing in the problem. Write an equation
using the variable. Solve the
equation.
|
|
b.
Writing, Problem Solving or
Performance:
(Submit at least 2 examples)
|
1. If 5 is added to the sum
of twice a number and 3 times the same number,
the result is 25. What is the number? 2. Two
trains leave the station at the same time but in
opposite directions. The faster train travels at
an average rate of 80 mph, and the slower train
travels at an average rate of 70 mph. In how
many hours will they be 750 miles apart?
|
|
c.
Other
(Terms projects, research papers, portfolios,
etc.) |
Computerized lab
program
|
|
|
Program title - TOPS Code: |
Pre-Algebra -
Basic Math/Arithmetic- 493041
|
|
SECTION
D |
|
General
Education Information: |
1. College
Associate Degree GE
Applicability: |
|
|
2. CSU
GE Applicability (Recommended-requires CSU
approval): |
|
|
3. IGETC
Applicability (Recommended-requires CSU/UC
approval): |
|
|
4.
CAN: |
|
|
SECTION
E |
|
Articulation
Information: (Required
for Transferable courses only)
|
1. |
|
|
CSU
Transferable. |
|
UC
Transferable. |
|
CSU/UC
major requirement. |
|
If
CSU/UC major requirement, list campus and major.
(Note: Must be lower division) |
|
|
2.
|
List
at least one community college and its
comparable course. If requesting CSU
and/or UC transferability also list a CSU/UC
campus and comparable lower division
course. |
|
|
|
SECTION
F |
|
Resources: |
Please
consider the identified concerns below:
1.
Library: Please
identify the implications to the
library
2.
Computer Support Services: Please
identify the implications to Computer Support
Services:
|
|
SECTION
G |
|
1. Maximum
Class Size (recommended): 30
|
2. If
recommended class size is not standard, then
provide rationale: |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|