By the time your child reaches middle school Math, he or she should have a foundational knowledge of the subject. Now it's time to move onto pre-Algebra education. This more challenging topic may seem daunting, but with the help of Prentice Hall Mathematics, it doesn't have to be. This curriculum for homeschooling naturally follows the primary Math program, enVisionMATH. Each Course of Prentice Hall Mathematics feels like the natural next step in your child's Math education. When you use the Prentice Hall Mathematics program, you have four options: Course 1, 2 and 3, and Algebra Readiness. The final installment will round out your child's pre-Algebra knowledge, when needed, provide a smooth transition between Courses and help him or her fully grasp the subject. The curriculum for homeschooling covers algebraic expressions and integers, linear functions, one-step equations and inequalities, and area and volume. Prentice Hall Mathematics: Algebra Readiness is designed to help your child ease into the next level of Algebra. First, you'll introduce the concept, which your child can follow along with using Math problems. Next your child will have to apply the new ideas he or she has learned. Finally, your child will use the information beyond simple problem solving, tackling accelerated Math concepts. This program is designed to help your child focus on these key areas: Use algebra concepts to solve complex word problems. Recognize and understand square root and root symbols. Explain why a certain equation is the correct one to solve a problem. Use proper equations to solve real-world problems. Calculate area and volume of a shape. Using the materials in Prentice Hall Mathematics: Algebra Readiness, you'll be able to guide your child through the curriculum. The problems included in the program keep your child engaged and learning, and the teacher materials keep you up to date on your lessons. For more information on the materials included in Prentice Hall Mathematics: Algebra Readiness, visit the Features and Benefits page.

Empower students to be the change—join the teaching mathematics for social justice movement! We live in an era in which students have —through various media and their lived experiences— a more visceral experience of social, economic, and environmental injustices. However, when people think of social justice, mathematics is rarely the first thing that comes to mind. Through model lessons developed by over 30 diverse contributors, this book brings seemingly abstract high school mathematics content to life by connecting it to the issues students see and want to change in the world. Along with expert guidance from the lead authors, the lessons in this book explain how to teach mathematics for self- and community-empowerment. It walks teachers step-by-step through the process of using mathematics—across all high school content domains—as a tool to explore, understand, and respond to issues of social injustice including: environmental injustice; wealth inequality; food insecurity; and gender, LGBTQ, and racial discrimination. This book features: Content cross-referenced by mathematical concept and social issues Downloadable instructional materials for student use User-friendly and logical interior design for daily use Guidance for designing and implementing social justice lessons driven by your own students’ unique passions and challenges Timelier than ever, teaching mathematics through the lens of social justice will connect content to students’ daily lives, fortify their mathematical understanding, and expose them to issues that will make them responsive citizens and leaders in the future.

Grades and attendance-not test scores-are the middle grade factors most strongly connected with both high school and college success. In fact, grades and attendance matter more than test scores, race, poverty, or other background characteristics for later academic success. This report follows approximately 20,000 Chicago Public Schools students as they transition from elementary to high school. It is designed to help answer questions about which markers should be used to gauge whether students are ready to succeed in high school and beyond. It also considers the performance levels students need to reach in middle school to have a reasonable chance of succeeding in high school.

Using your book for success -- Entry-level assessment -- Foundations for algebra -- Solving equations -- Solving inequalities -- An introduction to functions -- Linear functions -- Systems of equations and inequalities -- Exponents and exponential functions -- Polynomials and factoring -- Quadratic functions and equations -- Radical expressions and equations -- Rational expressions -- Data analysis and probability -- End-of-course assessment -- Skills handbook -- Reference -- Visual glossary -- Selected answers.

Students study the social, cultural, and technological changes that occurred in Europe, Africa, and Asia in the years AD 500-1789.

"The text is suitable for a typical introductory algebra course, and was developed to be used flexibly. While the breadth of topics may go beyond what an instructor would cover, the modular approach and the richness of content ensures that the book meets the needs of a variety of programs."--Page 1.

Appropriate for a wide range of student abilities. Works for both the middle school and high school students preparing for success in algebra.

Build a lasting foundation for math proficiency right from the start The "math" is on the wall: unless our youngest mathematicians have a solid understanding of number sense, they have little hope of mastering the higher math that lies ahead. This essential resource helps you identify where K-3 students are likely to struggle, and then intervene with smart, targeted instruction. The authors provide: Teaching strategies that build number sense skills, including quantity and cardinality, fact fluency, and more Adaptations for students with specific needs, based on an RTI approach Guidance on measuring number sense through assessments User-friendly charts, tables, and sample math problems