Contents:
Chapter 5 - Arithmetic Progressions. Chapter 6 - Triangles. Chapter 8 - Introduction to Trigonometry.
Chapter 9 - Some Applications of Trigonometry. Chapter 10 - Circles. Chapter 11 - Constructions. Chapter 12 - Areas Related to Circles.
Chapter 13 - Surface Areas and Volumes. Chapter 14 - Statistics.
Chapter 15 - Probability. Home Tuition in Indian Cities.
Home Tuition in Bangalore. Home Tuition in Mumbai. Home Tuition in New Delhi. Home Tuition in Lucknow.
Home Tuition in Jaipur. In other words, they do not assume you've got any prior knowledge other than the standard set of prerequisite material needed for that class. The assumptions about your background that I've made are given with each description below. I'd like to thank Fred J. I've tried to proof read these pages and catch as many typos as I could, however it just isn't possible to catch all of them when you are also the person who wrote the material.
Fred, Mike and David have caught quite a few typos that I'd missed and been nice enough to send them my way. Thanks again Fred, Mike and David! If you are one of my current students and are here looking for homework assignments I've got a set of links that will get you to the right pages listed here.
I've made most of the pages on this site available for download as well. These downloadable versions are in pdf format. Each subject on this site is available as a complete download and in the case of very large documents I've also split them up into smaller portions that mostly correspond to each of the individual topics.
To get the downloadable version of any topic navigate to that topic and then under the Download menu you will be presented an option to download the topic.
Here is a complete listing of all the subjects that are currently available on this site as well as brief descriptions of each. In particular it is assumed that the exponents and factoring sections will be more of a review for you.
Also, it is assumed that you've seen the basics of graphing equations. Graphing particular types of equations is covered extensively in the notes, however, it is assumed that you understand the basic coordinate system and how to plot points. There is some review of a couple of Algebra and Trig topics, but for the most part it is assumed that you do have a decent background in Algebra and Trig.
These notes assume no prior knowledge of Calculus. It is also assumed that you have a fairly good knowledge of Trig. Several topics rely heavily on trig and knowledge of trig functions. It also assumes that the reader has a good knowledge of several Calculus II topics including some integration techniques, parametric equations, vectors, and knowledge of three dimensional space.