<p>9th: Geometry
10th: Algebra II
11th: Pre-Calculus
12th: AP Calculus BC</p>
<p>An AB course is not offered.
Also, AP Statistics can be taken anytime after Algebra II.</p>
<p>Alternatively, students taking Algebra I freshman year who still want to take AP Calculus BC their senior year can double-up on math credits their sophomore year… so it would look like this:</p>
<p>9th: Algebra I
10th: Geometry/Algebra II
11th: Pre-Calculus
12th: AP Calculus BC</p>
<p>9th: advanced algebra II
10th: math analysis/advanced trig (I also took ap stats this year which some do)
11th: ap calculus AB
12th: ap calculus BC</p>
<p>Slower Track:
9th: Prealgebra
10th: Algebra I
11th: Geometry
12th: Math elective for graduation (sometimes Algebra 2)</p>
<p>Normal Track
9th: Algebra I
10th: Geometry
11th: Algebra II
12th: Nothing usually (smart kids might take precalculus)</p>
<p>Advanced:
9th: Geometry
10th: Algebra II
11th: Precalculus (sometimes)
12th: AP Calculus AB (only the smartest couple of kids in the school)</p>
<p>If you get a 90% average or higher in Math 7/Prealgebra and have teacher recommendation, you can take Algebra 1 in 8th grade. These are for smart kids only, though. </p>
<p>Also we don’t offer any kind of honors course, so you’re pretty much lumped together with everyone regardless of skill level in the same classroom. Most geometry classrooms have a nice balance of kids ranging from 9th to 12th grade, for example.</p>
<p>The accelerated students are determined by a placement test at the end of 6th grade. If you’re in accelerated it is:
7th: 7th Math Honors (basically covers 7th standardized test material and 8th pre-algebra in one year)
8th: Algebra 1
9th: Geometry
10th: Algebra 2/Trig (one class)
11th: Pre-Calc (Trig/Math Analysis used to be an option but was cut for this year)
12th: AP Stats or AP Calc AB</p>
<p>The REALLY smart kids can place into algebra in 7th, but there are usually about 8 kids who do that, and they end up taking Stats and Calc AB before they graduate.</p>
<p>There is one kid at my school who was in Pre-Calc as a freshman… not to mention he skipped a grade in elementary school, so he was about 3-4 years younger than everyone in his math class. He’s kind of a genius.</p>
<p>We’ve had some students at our school take algebra as early as 5th grade…I pretty much taught myself algebra in 6th grade. Also a student I know skipped Algebra 2 and Pre-calc and went straight to Calculus AB and BC. Got a 5 on both exams.</p>
<p>Also, I once had a conversation with a 6th grader about calculus…he seemed to know a decent amount on derivatives and such.</p>
<p>6 - Pre algebra
7 - Algebra I
8 - Geometry Honors
9 - Algebra II/Trig Honors
10 - Precalc Honors
11 - AP Calc AB or BC
12 - AP Stats or Calc III</p>
<p>The most advanced math sequence at our school is:
9th: AP Calc AB (or BC? I only know one person who’s doing this)
10th: AP Stats (or BC if they didn’t do it last year)
11th, 12th: Whatever you want.</p>
<p>Yea. So far, only 2 people have done that (or are doing that) in our district. Otherwise, for people not THAT advanced, they start with H. Precalc/Trig (which I am currently in).</p>
<p>In my school you can take a test to determine if you can start ahead of the normal path. In 6th grade you either start in pre-transition math, transition math, or algebra (very few in algebra). I was in algebra so my math sequence is as follows:
6th grade - Algebra
7th grade - Geometry
8th grade - Advanced Algebra
9th grade - AP Statistics
10th grade - Precalculus
11th grade - AP Calculus BC
12th grade - Multivariable and Differential Equations and Linear Algebra</p>
<p>Going faster than this rarely happens. 1-2 per class year goes one or more year faster than this sequence.
This sequence is followed by 20-25 people each year out of 700 and the BC class is a lovely war for the top grade :D</p>