• Lesson 1 – Introduction to Functions
  • Section 1.1 – What is a Function?
  • Section 1.2 – Multiple Representations of Functions
  • Section 1.3 – Function Notation
  • Section 1.4 – Domain and Range
  • Section 1.5 – Applications of Functions
• Lesson 2 – Functions and Function Operations
  • Section 2.1 – Combining Functions
  • Section 2.2 – Applications of Function Operations
  • Section 2.3 – Composition of Functions
  • Section 2.4 – Applications of Function Composition
• Lesson 3 – Linear Equations and Functions
  • Section 3.1 – Linear Equations and Functions
  • Section 3.2 – Graphs of Linear Functions
  • Section 3.3 – Horizontal and Vertical Lines
  • Section 3.4 – Writing the Equation of a Line
• Lesson 4 – Linear Functions and Applications
  • Section 4.1 – Review of Linear Functions
  • Section 4.2 – Average Rate of Change
  • Section 4.3 – Scatterplots on the Graphing Calculator
  • Section 4.4 – Linear Regression
  • Section 4.5 – Multiple Ways to Determine the Equation of a Line
• Lesson 5 – Introduction to Exponential Functions
  • Section 5.1 – Linear Functions vs. Exponential Functions
  • Section 5.2 – Characteristics of Exponential Functions
  • Section 5.3 – Solving Exponential Equations by Graphing
  • Section 5.4 – Applications of Exponential Functions
• Lesson 6 – More Exponential Functions
  • Section 6.1 – Writing Exponential Models
  • Section 6.2 – Doubling Time and Halving Time
  • Section 6.3 – Exponential Regression
• Lesson 7 – Logarithms and Logarithmic Functions
  • Section 7.1 – Introduction to Logarithms
  • Section 7.2 – Computing Logarithms
  • Section 7.3 – Characteristics of Logarithmic Functions
  • Section 7.4 – Solving Logarithmic Equations
  • Section 7.5 – Solving Exponential Equations Algebraically and Graphically
  • Section 7.6 – Using Logarithms as a Scaling Tool
• Lesson 8 – Introduction to Quadratic Functions
  • Section 8.1 – Characteristics of Quadratic Functions
  • Section 8.2 – Solving Quadratic Equations Graphically
  • Section 8.3 – Applications of Quadratic Functions
  • Section 8.4 – Quadratic Regression
• Lesson 9 – Solving Quadratic Equations
  • Section 9.1 – Quadratic Equations in Standard Form
  • Section 9.2 – Factoring Quadratic Expressions
  • Section 9.3 – Solving Quadratic Equations by Factoring
  • Section 9.4 – The Quadratic Formula
  • Section 9.5 – Complex Numbers
  • Section 9.6 – Complex Solutions to Quadratic Equations
• Lesson 10 – Radical Functions
  • Section 10.1 – Roots, Radicals, and Rational Exponents
  • Section 10.2 – Square Root Functions – Key Characteristics
  • Section 10.3 – Cube Root Functions – Key Characteristics
  • Section 10.4 – Radical Functions – Key Characteristics
  • Section 10.5 – Solve Radical Equations by Graphing
  • Section 10.6 – Solve Radical Equations Algebraically
• Lesson 11 -Rational Functions
  • Section 11.1 – Characteristics of Rational Functions
  • Section 11.2 – Solving Rational Equations
  • Section 11.3 – Applications of Rational Functions
• Lesson 12 – Course Review
  • Section 12.1 – Overview of Functions
  • Section 12.2 – Solving Equations
  • Section 12.3 – Mixed Applications

Supplements:

• MyOpenMath / Lumen OHM online homework. MyOpenMath is a free online homework system, built on the open source IMathAS assessment platform. It provides randomized, algorithmically generated homework with automated grading of numerical and algebraic answers, similar to WebAssign and MyMathLab. It also provides a course management system with gradebook, file posting, discussion forums, etc. Assessment sets have been created for this textbook, which may be available for self-study by students, or can copied as a starter course shell by faculty.MyOpenMath use is free with community support through forums. For Washington State faculty, the WAMAP.org site also mirrors this content.

  Lumen OHM is a commercial alternative to MyOpenMath that provides support for faculty and large scale adoption and administration, service level agreements, and additional curated course bundles.

• Videos. See the comments below for details.
• CourseWare package. Courseware packages typically include a course structure with syllabus, some form of homework assignments, and some type of assessments. They may also include: videos, lecture notes, handouts, worksheets, quizzes, etc.