Mathematics II-5

Prerequisite: Math 0200 with a grade of C or better, a required score on the math
assessment test, or equivalent .

Course Description: Math 0210 Mathematics II prepares students to take any math course numbered above
1000. It is a review and continuation of Math 0200 Mathematics I. Topics include a study of polynomial,
linear, rational, exponential, and logarithmic functions; exponents and radical expressions; solutions of linear,
quadratic, rational, exponential and radical equations; inequalities and systems of linear equations and
inequalities; elementary probability and statistics; properties of circles; solid geometric shapes; area;
volume; and an introduction to trigonometry.

Instructional Format: Lecture presentations, dialogue, and discussions with question and answer sessions.
Learner Outcomes: At the conclusion of this course the student should be able to:
A) Perform basic operations on real and complex numbers .
B) Perform basic operations on polynomial and rational expressions and express the answer in simplified
form while using proper spelling and grammar.
C) Identify a function and its domain and range.
D) Evaluate expressions involving functional notation.
E) Graph linear functions .
F) Write the equation of a line satisfying given conditions involving ordered pairs and/or slopes.
G) Solve linear equations, absolute value equations, and rational equations.
H) Solve quadratic equations using factoring, formula, square root method, or completing the square.
I) Graph a quadratic function, identifying the line of symmetry, vertex , and x-intercepts.
J) Solve radical equations.
K) Solve a system of linear equations by substitution, elimination, and graphing.
L) Graph simple exponential functions of the form f(x) = a^x.
M) Solve simple exponential equations.
N) Translate applied problems in one-two variables and provide a solution through algebraic manipulation.
O) Simplify expressions containing radicals or rational exponents.
P) Graph simple cubic and square root functions.
Q) Utilize the Pythagorean Theorem in problem solving.
R) Solve systems of linear inequalities in two variables and solve systems of linear inequal. By graphing.
S) Solve quadratic and absolute value inequalities.
T) Combine simple functions using composition.
U) Given a simple one-to-one function, find and graph its corresponding inverse function.
V) Graph simple logarithmic functions and solve simple logarithmic equations.
W) Use a calculator to perform basic operations and find powers, roots, and logarithmic values.
X) Solve quadratic equations that have complex roots.
Y) Solve problems involving simple probability.
Z) Utilize the properties of the circle and formulas for its circumference and area in problem solving.
AA) Identify a prism, pyramid, cylinder, cone, and sphere and be able to find the surface area and
volume of each.
BB) Utilize simple right triangle trigonometry (sine, cosine, and tangent) in problem solving.
CC) Utilize the properties of special right triangles in problem solving.
DD) Learn how to spell mathematically-related words and other words used in context.
EE) Learn how to use mathematical symbols and notation correctly and write complete sentences.

PLEASE… TURN OFF ALL PHONES and PAGERS DURING CLASS TIME!

MATH 0210.91 [6:30 M,W] Spring’09 Course Content (TENTATIVE - Subject to Change):
 

Monday, May 11 CUMULATIVE FINAL EXAM (200 POINTS)
Student Evaluation System:
You will be expected to pre-read the textbook sections prior to class. Every other odd-numbered exercise
plus any others that may be required to achieve mastery should be completed as homework. If you choose
to be graded on a P/NC basis (P = 70+%), you need to notify me in writing no later than our third class
session (January 19th).

ABSOLUTELY NO MAKEUP tests will be given unless prearranged.
ANY CHEATING will result in a course grade of NC.
Bonus points will awarded on bonus quizzes ONLY during the class in which they are offered –
NO MAKE-UP QUIZZES. Your grade will be based on your test/quiz score performance using
the percentages as follows:
 

Attendance Policy:
Poor course performance has been linked to poor class attendance. Thus it is of utmost importance that you
make every effort to attend every class to ensure that you will fully understand all concepts as they are
explained. It is quite evident that I cannot possibly provide you with quality instruction if you are not
present.

Accomodations for Students with Special Needs:
Anoka Ramsey Community College does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, gender,
sexual orientation, religion, age or disability in employment or in the provision of our services. Within the
first week of class, students with special needs that require accommodations should contact the Director of
Access Services at (763) 422-3459 to discuss possible support services. Extra help is available from the
Math Skills and Advising Center in L122 and also from the Academic Support Center.

Course Materials:
Textbooks: Intermediate Algebra 4th Edition by Tussy and Gustafson, 2009 AND
Connecting Geometry, 3rd Edition by Barbara Brown
Optional: Textbook Supplement: Student’s Solution Manual (Optional, but highly recommended.)
Supplies: A graphing calculator (TI-83+ or TI-84+ or TI-84+ Silver Edition, TI-Nspire
or equivalent), notebook, pencil, paper, 6”-12” ruler , protractor, and graph paper.

EFFORT = RESULTS Roger Penske, CE0