PreCalculus with Trigonometry, 4th Edition fully integrates technology to illustrate difficult concepts and gives students the opportunity to explore ideas, draw mathematical conclusions, and test hypotheses.
With this curriculum, educators can bring everyday relevance to abstract concepts, spark mathematical thinking, and prepare students for success in future courses, including Calculus and AP® Calculus.
New, helpful online resources for both teachers and students include:
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To help educators save time, IM v.360-aligned center kits provide all the printed resources to improve teaching efficiency and enhance student learning!
The Grade 8 Lesson Only Card Deck Kit includes the printed lesson card decks only. The game boards, recording sheets, and center card decks are included in the Bundle Center Kit or Center and Lesson Card Deck Kits that are sold separately.
For a detailed list, please contact your sales representative
OpenSciEd High School addresses all high school NGSS standards. This comprehensive science curriculum empowers students to question, design, investigate, and solve the world around them.
In this unit, students in grades 5–6 study the concept of change by reading autobiographies of writers and by looking at change in the lives of writers and other artists. As they examine life stories and self-portraits, they study literature and examine works of art from various cultures. In order to gain insight into the development of talent, students are encouraged to explore their own identities as talented learners through discussions, research, oral presentations, and reflective writing. Autobiographical
OpenSciEd Middle School science program addresses all middle school NGSS standards. This comprehensive science curriculum empowers students to question, design, investigate, and solve the world around them.
Building a New System: Colonial America 1607-1763
Grades 4-5
This unit begins with an in-depth study of the interrelationships within the Chesapeake Bay System between the Native Americans and the early English colonists in Virginia. The unit then turns to an exploration of the economic, social, and political systems of early America across the colonies, comparing and contrasting the