This course map provides an overview of the structure of the Algebra I curriculum offered by New Visions for Public Schools.

Unit 0: This introductory unit to Algebra I, provided by New Visions for Public Schools, helps to promote a growth mindset for students as they begin the Algebra I Course. The resources in this unit are intended to be used at the beginning of the school year to introduce students to the idea that anyone can learn mathematics and to provide instruct...

Unit 1: This unit, provided by New Visions for Public Schools, is about seeing relationships between variables in different ways, recognizing that there is a special kind of relationship we call a function, and understanding properties that are special to functions of all types. Essential Questions: How can we model real life situations? How c...

Unit 2: This unit, provided by New Visions for Public Schools, focuses on linear and exponential functions. Students will write equations that describe the relationship between two quantities for linear and exponential functions. Essential Questions: How do we measure change? How do we quantify the differences between representations? How do ...

Unit 3: This unit, provided by New Visions for Public Schools, focuses on the algebraic components of equations and inequalities in one variable. Students will deepen their understanding of the properties of equality and how the basic mathematical operations can be used to transform expressions, equations, and inequalities. Essential Questions: ...

Unit 4: This unit, provided by New Visions for Public Schools, focuses on creating, interpreting, and graphing systems of equations and inequalities. Students will compare different solution methods to strategically choose which method best conveys a system's solution set. Essential Questions: How can we apply our knowledge to model real-world ...

Unit 5: This unit, provided by New Visions for Public Schools, focuses quadratic functions--specifically how parabolas are used in the real world. Essential Questions: How are parabolas used in the real world? How can we generalize from specific cases to general rules?

Unit 7: This unit, provided by New Visions for Public Schools, focuses on two main ideas: interpreting data using measures of center and spread, and modeling data with an emphasis on linear models. Essential Questions: How do we use evidence to support arguments? How do we interpret evidence in order to support arguments?