What are the different levels of advanced math classes from 9th Grade to the Highest possible in college?

Question

Please list starting from Geometry in 9th grade.

Answer 1

- Algebra
- Trig I thru II
- Pre-Calc
- Calc I thru III
- Linear Algebra
- Discrete Math
- Statistics and Probability
- Combinatorics


Check my source for my university's math curriculum It starts out with essentially 9th or 10th grade topics (at college difficulty).

Answer 2

Go look up a math curriculum in a college catalog and note prerequisites if you want a REALLY complete list.

Just the calculus progression is approximately:

Calculus of a Single Variable
Calculus of Several Variables (starts with Linear Algebra)
Differential Equations
Undergraduate Real and Complex Analysis
Graduate Real Analysis
Graduate Complex Analysis (single-variable)
Differential Geometry (All The Way With Gauss-Bonnet!!*)

And I'm approximating even there.

Also, I've forgotten in what classes, or whether it was on my own, I read Spivak's Calculus on Manifolds and Hormander's Complex Analysis of Several Variables.

*Yes, I'm a serious fan of Michael Spivak's textbooks ... If you can get his Calculus, the subject will all of a sudden seem clear. Not easy, but at least clear.

And the graduate part was all at Harvard in the later 1970s, where arguably they didn't do a whole lot of analysis (i.e., glorified calculus) at the time.

Answer 3

Geometry, algebra, pre-calculus, calculus, Algorithms, College Algebra, Statistics, Trigonometry, Probability, Advanced Calculus, Linear Algebra, Modern Algebra, Analysis, Definitions, Discrete Mathematics, Exponents, Euclidean/Plane Geometry, Conic Sections/Circles, Constructions, Coordinate Plane, Triangles/Polygons, Higher-Dimensional Geometry, Polyhedra, Non-Euclidean Geometry, Imaginary/Complex Numbers, Logic/Set Theory, Number Theory, Physics

Anything after advanced calc may not be in the exact order...

Answer 4

There is a difference between an advanced course and an AP course. AP courses are taken for college credit if you pass the exam with a good enough score. These are taken exclusively in a student's junior and senior years. Your school may offer advanced classes for all grade levels, but it won't be AP courses as a freshman or sophomore.

Answer 5

Depends on what your going for and what your goals are. But I'll deffer the various levels.

If you are below average as in a c:
9 algebra 1
10 geometry
11 algebra 2
12 pre-calculus. or math electives
- This will barely get you into a decent university(if you get lucky) but may need to goto a community college.

If you are average/normal as in a b:
9 geometry
10 algebra 2
11 pre- calculus or math electives
12 calculus AB or math electives
-This will get you into a decent university if you work harder.

If you are above average as in an A:
9 algebra 2
10 pre-calculus
11 calculus AB
12 calculus BC
-This will get you into a decent university.

If you are an overachiever as in an A+:
9 Algebra 2 and Trigonometry
10 Math Analysis
11 calculus BC
12 multivariabe calculus taken with AP Statistics
- This will get you into any university.

Well hope that answers it for you.

Answer 6

actually, when i was in the ninth grade, algebra 2 was the advanced class, then algebra 3, then geometry 1,2, 3, and i believe that trig and calculus were the senior year. I also believe that it starts all over in college,except its a bit easier, because calculators are involved.Also, business math was easier than second grade, ha ha ha

Answer 7

I am not sure on college, but the maths for highschool are; Geometry, Algebra 2, Trigonometry, PreCalculus, and Calculus.

Answer 8

9th grade is algebra, 10 is advanced algebra 11 geometry 12 Calculus or trig

Answer 9

algebra
geometry
algebra2
trigonometry
precalculus
cal 1
cal 2
linear algebra
differential equations
cal 3
... forgot the rest.