Current location - Training Enrollment Network - Mathematics courses - That colleague can provide a catalogue of all courses from senior one mathematics to senior three mathematics. thank you
That colleague can provide a catalogue of all courses from senior one mathematics to senior three mathematics. thank you
The following is the table of contents of all mathematics courses from grade one to grade three (including compulsory 1-5 and elective 1-4). I hope it helps you.

Mandatory 1

The first chapter is the concept of set and function.

1. 1 set

1.2 function and its representation

Basic properties of 1.3 function

Chapter II Basic Elementary Functions (Ⅰ)

2. 1 exponential function

2.2 Logarithmic function

2.3 power function

Chapter III Functional Application

3. 1 functions and equations

3.2 Functional model and its application

compulsory 2

Chapter I Space Geometry

1. 1 spatial geometry

1.2 Three Views and Straight Views of Space Geometry

1.3 surface area and volume of space geometry

Chapter II Positional Relations of Points, Lines and Surfaces

2. 1 The positional relationship among points, lines and surfaces in space

2.2 Determination of parallelism between straight line and plane and its properties

2.3 Determination and characteristics of vertical lines and planes

Chapter III Linear Sum Equation

3. 1 Angle and slope of straight line

3.2 linear equation

3.3 Formula for coordinates and distance of intersection points of straight lines

The fourth chapter circle sum equation

4. Equation of1circle

4.2 The positional relationship between straight line and circle

4.3 Spatial Cartesian Coordinate System

Compulsory 3

The first chapter is the preliminary algorithm.

1. 1 algorithm and program block diagram

1.2 basic algorithm statement

1.3 algorithm case

Chapter II Statistics

2. 1 random sampling

2.2 Using samples to estimate the population

2.3 Correlation between variables

Chapter III Probability

3. 1 Probability of random events

3.2 Classical probability

3.3 Geometric probability

Required 4

The first chapter trigonometric function

1. 1 arbitrary angle and arc system

1.2 trigonometric function at any angle

The inductive formula of 1.3 trigonometric function

Images and properties of 1.4 trigonometric function

1.5 function y=Asin(ωx+ψ)

Simple application of 1.6 trigonometric function model

Chapter II Plane Vector

2. The actual background and basic concepts of1plane vector

2.2 Linear Operation of Plane Vector

2.3 Basic Theorem and Coordinate Representation of Plane Vector

2.4 product of plane vectors

2.5 examples of plane vector application

Chapter III Triangular Identity Transformation

3. 1 sine, cosine and tangent sum difference formula

3.2 Simple trigonometric identity transformation

Elective course 5

Chapter 1 Solving Triangle

1. 1 sine theorem and cosine theorem

Application example of 1.2

1.3 Practice homework

Chapter II Sequence of Numbers

2. The concept and simple representation of1sequence

2.2 arithmetic progression

2.3 arithmetic progression's top n sums

2.4 geometric series

2.5 the sum of the first n terms in geometric series

Chapter III Inequality

3. 1 inequality relation and inequality

3.2 One-variable quadratic inequality and its solution

3.3 Binary Linear Inequalities (Groups) and Simple Linear Programming Problems

3.4 Basic inequality

Elective course 1- 1

Chapter 1 Common Logical Terms

1. 1 proposition and its relationship

The necessary and sufficient condition of 1.2

1.3 Simple logical connectives

1.4 Full name quantifier and existential quantifier

Chapter II Conic Curve and Equation

2. 1 ellipse

2.2 hyperbola

2.3 parabola

Chapter III Derivatives and Their Applications

3. 1 rate of change and derivative

3.2 Calculation of Derivative

3.3 Application of Derivative in Function Research

3.4 examples of optimization problems in life

Elective course 1-2

Chapter I Statistical Cases

The basic idea of 1. 1 regression analysis and its preliminary application

The basic idea of 1.2 independence test and its preliminary application

Chapter II Reasoning and Proof

2. 1 Reasonable Reasoning and Deductive Proof

2.2 Direct proof and indirect proof

Chapter 3: The extension of number system and the introduction of complex numbers.

3. Generalization of1number system and the concept of complex number

3.2 Four operations in complex algebraic form

Chapter IV Block Diagram

4. 1 Flowchart

4.2 Structure Diagram

Elective course 2- 1

Chapter 1 Common Logical Terms

1. 1 proposition and its relationship

The necessary and sufficient condition of 1.2

1.3 Simple logical connectives

1.4 Full name quantifier and existential quantifier

Chapter II Conic Curve and Equation

2. 1 curves and equations

2.2 ellipse

2.3 hyperbola

2.4 parabola

Elective course 2-2

Chapter 1 Derivative and Its Application

1. 1 rate of change and derivative

Calculation of 1.2 derivative

Application of 1.3 derivative in function research

1.4 examples of optimization problems in life

The concept of 1.5 definite integral

1.6 Fundamental Theorem of Calculus

Simple application of 1.7 definite integral

Chapter II Reasoning and Proof

2. 1 Rational reasoning and deductive reasoning

2.2 Direct proof and indirect proof

2.3 Mathematical induction

Chapter 3: The extension of number system and the introduction of complex numbers.

3. Generalization of1number system and the concept of complex number

3.2 Four operations in complex algebraic form

Elective 2-3

The first chapter is the counting principle

1. 1 classification addition counting principle and step multiplication counting principle

1.2 permutation and combination

1.3 binomial theorem

Chapter II Random Variables and Their Distribution

2. 1 Discrete Random Variable and its Distribution Table

2.2 binomial distribution and its application

2.3 mean and variance of discrete random variables

2.4 Normal distribution

Chapter III Statistical Cases

3. The basic idea of1regression analysis and its preliminary application

3.2 the basic idea of independence test and its preliminary application

Elective course 4- 1 geometric proof.

The first lecture on similar triangles's judgment and related properties

Equal division theorem of parallel lines

Proportional theorem of dividing two parallel lines into line segments

Judgement and nature of three similar triangles.

1. similar triangles's judgment

2. The nature of similar triangles

Projective Theorems of Four Right Triangles

The second lecture on the positional relationship between straight line and circle

Rounded corner theorem

Properties and Judgement Theorem of Quadrilateral Inscribed by Two Circles

Properties and Judgement Theorem of Tri-circle Tangent

Properties of Quadrant Tangent Angle

Five proportional line segments related to a circle.

The third lecture on the properties of conic curves

parallel projection

Secant between two planes and cylindrical surface

Secant lines of three planes and conical surfaces

Elective 4-4 coordinate system and parameter equation

The first lecture on coordinate system

rectangular coordinates/ cartesian coordinates

Bipolar coordinate system

Polar coordinate equations of three simple curves

Brief introduction of four-column coordinate system and spherical coordinate system

Lecture 2 parametric equation

Parametric equation of curve

Parametric equation of conic curve

Parametric equation of three straight lines

Four involute and cycloid

Lecture on inequality 4-5.

The first 1 lecture on inequality and absolute inequality

An inequality

Basic properties of 1. inequality

2. Basic inequality

3. Arithmetic geometric mean inequality of three positive numbers

Double absolute inequality

1. Absolute trigonometric inequality

2. The solution of absolute inequality

The second lecture explains the basic methods of inequality.

comparative law

Two synthetic methods and analytical methods

Three reduction to absurdity and scaling method

Lecture 3 Cauchy inequality and rank inequality

A two-dimensional Cauchy inequality

Two general forms of Cauchy inequality

Third-order inequality

The fourth lecture is about proving inequalities by mathematical induction.

complete induction

Second, prove the inequality by mathematical induction