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Mathematics (Grade 9)

35 of 35 topics written so far. Greyed-out topics are coming soon.

Unit 1: Number

  1. 1Number Systems

    Natural numbers, whole numbers, integers, rational, irrational and real numbers — how the sets fit together, plus density, infinity and limits.

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  2. 2Integer Operations

    Using positive and negative numbers for location, direction and change — adding, subtracting, multiplying and dividing integers, signs in fractions and rates, and order of operations.

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  3. 3Fraction Operations

    Unit fractions and measuring tools, equivalent fractions, and adding, subtracting, multiplying and dividing positive and negative fractions and mixed numbers.

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  4. 4Ratios, Rates and Proportions

    Ratios and equivalent ratios, unit rates and best buys, solving proportions, scale drawings and maps, and keeping track of units.

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  5. 5Percent Problems

    Finding a percent of a number, finding the whole, percent increase and decrease, HST and discounts, and why successive percents don't simply add.

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  6. 6Scientific Notation

    Patterns in powers of 10, how the sign and size of an exponent change a power, and writing, converting and calculating with very large and very small numbers.

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  7. 7Exponent Laws

    The product, quotient and power laws, what zero and negative exponents mean, and how the graph of y = 2^x compares with y = x².

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Unit 2: Algebra

  1. 1Writing Algebraic Expressions

    Variables, terms, coefficients and constants; turning words, patterns and tables into expressions; and checking whether two expressions are equivalent.

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  2. 2Simplifying Algebraic Expressions

    Collecting like terms, using the distributive property (including with negatives), simplifying expressions with brackets, and multiplying and dividing monomials.

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  3. 3Solving Linear Equations

    Solving one-step to multi-step linear equations, including brackets, fractions and variables on both sides; writing equations from word problems; and checking solutions.

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  4. 4Rearranging Formulas

    Isolating a variable in a formula, substituting values (including fractions and negatives), and solving for one variable when you know the others.

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  5. 5Coding with Algebra

    Using short Python programs to explore variables, parameters, equations and inequalities — evaluating expressions in a loop, making tables of values, solving by testing values, and reading and changing code.

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Unit 3: Linear and Non-linear Relations

  1. 1Linear and Non-linear Relations

    Telling linear and non-linear relations apart from tables (first differences), graphs and equations, describing rates of change, and using patterns to make predictions.

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  2. 2Representing Linear Relations

    Showing one linear relation as a situation, a table, a graph and an equation; rate of change and initial value; direct and partial variation.

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  3. 3Equations of Lines

    The slope formula, zero and undefined slopes, finding a line's equation from a graph, a table, a point and slope, or two points, and switching between y = mx + b, Ax + By + C = 0 and Ax + By = D.

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  4. 4Graphing Lines and Regions

    Graphing x = k, y = k, x + y = k, x − y = k, ax + by = k (intercept method) and xy = k, then graphing the matching inequalities and reading points and regions in context.

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  5. 5Transforming Lines

    Starting from lines through the origin, y = ax, and translating them up or down, reflecting them in the axes, and rotating them about the origin, including a 90° rotation.

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  6. 6Comparing Linear Relations

    Comparing two linear relations y = ax + b with tables, graphs and algebra, finding and interpreting the point of intersection, and recognizing parallel lines that never meet.

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Unit 4: Data

  1. 1Measures of Central Tendency

    Mean, median, and mode; weighted means; estimating the mean from grouped data; the effect of outliers; and choosing the best measure.

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  2. 2Displaying One-Variable Data

    Choosing the right graph for the data — bar and circle graphs, histograms, stem-and-leaf plots, and boxplots — and spotting graphs that mislead.

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  3. 3Quartiles and Percentiles

    Quartiles, the interquartile range, the five-number summary, the 1.5 × IQR rule for outliers, boxplots, and percentiles.

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  4. 4Scatter Plots and Correlation

    Independent and dependent variables, scatter plots, describing a relationship, the correlation coefficient r, and side-by-side boxplots.

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  5. 5Linear Regression

    The line of best fit by least squares, interpreting slope and intercept, interpolation and extrapolation, residuals, and the effect of outliers.

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  6. 6The Mathematical Modelling Process

    What a mathematical model is, the modelling cycle from a question to a revised model, building models from averages, rates, and lines of best fit, and how data in society can help or mislead.

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Unit 5: Geometry and Measurement

  1. 1Triangle and Circle Properties

    Angle relationships, parallel lines, triangle and circle properties, and how to use them to analyse and create designs.

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  2. 2Measurement Conversions

    Converting metric units of length, mass, capacity, area and volume, and converting between metric and imperial units with unit analysis.

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  3. 3The Pythagorean Theorem

    The side-length relationship in right triangles — finding a hypotenuse or a leg, testing for right triangles, and solving real-life and composite-shape problems.

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  4. 4Changing Dimensions

    How changing one or more dimensions affects perimeter, circumference, area, surface area and volume — scale factors, and the best rectangle for a fixed perimeter or area.

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  5. 5Surface Area of 3-D Objects

    Using nets to find the surface area of prisms, cylinders, square-based pyramids and cones, including slant height and composite objects.

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  6. 6Volume of 3-D Objects

    Volume of prisms, cylinders, pyramids and cones (and spheres), the one-third relationship, capacity in millilitres and litres, and composite objects.

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Unit 6: Financial Literacy

  1. 1Appreciation and Depreciation

    How things gain or lose value over time — straight-line and percent depreciation, percent appreciation, year-by-year tables, reading value graphs, and buying new vs. used.

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  2. 2Simple Interest

    Calculating interest with I = Prt, finding the total amount, and seeing why simple interest grows like an arithmetic sequence.

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  3. 3Compound Interest

    Interest on interest — A = P(1 + i)^n, compounding periods, present value, and finding the rate or time.

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  4. 4The Cost of Borrowing

    How interest rates, loan length, simple vs. compound interest, and down payments change the total cost of a purchase — phone plans, car loans, buy now pay later, and credit cards.

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  5. 5Budgets

    Building and reading a monthly budget — income, fixed and variable expenses, and savings — shown as tables, bar graphs, and circle graphs, and changing a budget when life changes.

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