Study college algebra online with MATH 103 at UND. Cover polynomial and rational functions, quadratic equations, inverse functions, and more in this self-paced, 3-credit course.

2025年3月20日 · 3Credit (s)3Lecture Hour (s)0Lab Hour (s) This course covers number systems, exponents, radicals, functions, linear and quadratic equations, complex numbers, inequalities, and graphs of polynomial and rational functions.

2025年1月30日 · The course objective of Math 103: Precalculus (SDCM-0015) is to master precalculus concepts through three approaches: geometric, numerical and algebraic.

Concepts and applications of algebra and calculus to business. Topics include functions, systems of equations, matrices, the derivative and business-related topics in calculus. (Available for General Education, Basic Skills B4 Mathematics and Quantitative Reasoning.)

The link below for the syllabus for Math 103. Make sure you choose the syllabus for the days that your class meets. The homework list is included in syllabus.

Brief Course Description: An introduction to the mathematics of change and a gateway to further work in the natural sciences, engineering, economics and finance as well as the social sciences. Develops the technical concepts of limits and continuity, derivatives and integrals in the single variable setting.

MAT103 (Calculus I) is an introduction to the mathematics of change and a gateway to further study in the natural sciences, engineering, economics and finance. Its main objectives (continued in MAT104) are.

5 天之前 · MATH 103 - Elements of Mathematical Reasoning Similar content as MATH 101 but will also prepare students for success in MATH 104 and MATH 105; develops skills and confidence in intermediate algebra and plane geometry.

2025年2月2日 · Description: Enhances the basic algebra skills needed to succeed in MATH 100 by developing strategies for understanding and retaining algebraic concepts. Improves algebraic thinking and problem solving.

MATH 103 focuses on mathematical ideas, both algebraic and non-algebraic, that typically appear in “real life” situations like understanding news reports, managing money, and understanding processes in American government and politics.