Guiding Syllabus ABE 41 Intermediate ABE Math

Revision Date
Curriculum Committee
Instruction Council
Implementation Date
Name of Originator
Kelly Anderson
Review Level
Tier 1
Grading Basis
BEdA
Course ID
092093
Course
ABE 41
Intermediate ABE Math
Class Program
Credits
1
Description

Mathematical concepts including real numbers, solving equations and inequalities, exponents and polynomials, factoring, graphing, and systems with real-world applications and problem solving. Concepts are integrated with appropriate College and Career Readiness Standards Levels C, D, E.

Prerequisites

Appropriate placement scores in Math, or a grade of “B-” (2.7) or better in ABE 40 or HSC 40. Enrollment is by permission only.

Meets Degree Requirements For
Not Intended for Transfer, Typically Numbered Below 100.
Course Development Stipend Authorization
None
Weekly Student Contact Hours
5.00
Lecture Hours per Quarter 50.00 Lab Hours per Quarter None Clinical Hours per Quarter None
Total Hours Per Quarter
50.00
Course Learning Outcomes
Program Learning Outcomes
Program Learning Outcomes
Program Learning Outcomes
Program Learning Outcomes
Program Learning Outcomes
 
Core Topics

Core topics of this course were chosen in coordination of the Math Department and utilize the College & Career Readiness Standards for Mathematical Reasoning. Students who achieve 80% competency in 80% of the core topics can be awarded high

1.    Operations with Real Numbers
2.    Variables and Expressions
3.    Properties & Laws of Real Numbers
4.    Solving Muli-step Equations and Inequalities
5.    Formulas
6.    Absolute Value
7.    Exponential Notation
8.    Scientific Notation
9.    Operations with Exponential Expressions and Equations
10. Operations with Polynomials school credit in Math or Electives. 
11.    Factoring Polynomials
12.    Graphing Linear Equations
13.    Graphing Systems of Equations and Inequalities

Text and Reference Materials

Texts may be selected by the faculty as appropriate with approval from the program director and/or full-time faculty.

Special Equipment, Supplies and/or Materials Required

Technology-capable classroom. Internet access and CANVAS access for instructors at minimum, strongly recommended for students.

Academic Credit for Prior Learning
None

General Statements

Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) Statement

“The Disability Support Services Office has been designated by the college as the primary office to guide, coach and assist students with disabilities. If you receive services (or think you should) through that office and require accommodations for this class, make an appointment with the Director of Student Access (509-682-6854 or sas@wvc.edu) as soon as possible to discuss your approved accommodation needs. Any information you share is kept in strictest confidence unless you give written permission to do otherwise.

If you need a referral to that office or have further questions, please contact the Director of Student Access to assist you. Following through on these services can help you be more successful in your academic endeavors at WVC. (Note: the Director of Student Access will require appropriate documentation of disability. The use of that office is voluntary).”

Bias Prevention Statement

WVC is committed to providing a safe learning environment. For your safety, the Bias Incident Response Team (BIRT) can connect you with resources/support to address bias-related incidents that may interfere with your academic success, particularly those directed at persons protected under WVC’s Non-Discrimination Policies and Procedures (https://www.wvc.edu/publicdisclosure/aa-eo-statements.html). Please visit the BIRT site at https://www.wvc.edu/bias to learn more and find out how you can report bias-related incidents.

Student Holidays for Faith or Conscience Policy

WVC students are entitled to two days of excused absences per academic year for reasons of faith or conscience or for organized activities conducted under the auspices of a religious denomination, church or religious organization. Students’ grades may not be adversely impacted by absences authorized under this policy. Each holiday taken under this policy must be taken as a whole day, i.e. the day may not be divided into hours and taken piecemeal. Related Procedures 1400.610.

Academic Dishonesty

Any student who engages in any form of academic dishonesty may be subject to discipline. Common instances of academic dishonesty include (but are not limited to): cheating; fabrication; plagiarism; facilitating, aiding or abetting others in academic dishonesty; collusion; or resubmitting work previously submitted for another course without instructor permission. Academic dishonesty may be subject to both academic sanctions and/or code of conduct sanctions.