Session IV

DVC SI201N Banner roman date 2019

Session 4-Calendar 2019

Session IV at UC Berkeley-Stanford University runs from Saturday, July 27 through Thursday, August 15. Courses offered:

NUMB3RS
LEπERS
PICTUR≅S
COMMENTED OUT ________________________________________________

IN⇨ℕ⇨OUT
deathlyhallows
I&G Calculus title1

Note that weekends are included in this three-week session.

NUMB3RS

Theory & Practice

Develops pre-algebra skills using number theory to build a strong foundation for the future study of algebra and geometry. Recommended for students who will take Pre-Algebra or Algebra.
(rising 6th and 7th grades)

LEπERS

Al-gabr Wa’l-muqabala: Completion & Balancing

Presents methodology and procedures to develop advanced algebraic skills essential for the study of higher mathematics. Recommended for students who will take Algebra I or II. (rising 7th through 9th grades)

PICTUR≅S
Construction & ProofBuilds on strong arithmetic and algebraic skills the inductive, deductive and constructive methods of geometry. The axiomatic method of geometric proofs will be emphasized throughout the course.
(rising 8th and 9th grades)

COMMENTED OUT ________________________________________________

IN⇨ℕ⇨OUT

That’s what a function is all about!

Studies the properties, graphs, transformations and compositions of algebraic and elementary transcendental functions. Methodologies and procedures for the solution of nonlinear equations and inequalities will be developed throughout the course. Recommended for students who will take Algebra II or Math Analysis/PreCalculus.
(rising 9th through 11th grades)

COMMENTED OUT ________________________________________________

deathlyhallows

There were once a triangle, a circle and an altitude…

Covers analytic aspects of trigonometry including identities, equations, inequalities and word problems. Recommended for students who will take Math Analysis or PreCalculus.
(rising 10th & 11th grades)

I&G Calculus title1

The ABC’s of Advanced Mathematics

Develops the ideas and methods of the calculus of Sir Issac Newton and Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz.   Recommended for students who have taken pre-calculus or equivalent course or an introductory calculus course.
(rising 11th , 12th grades and graduating seniors)

This scholar leans over to get a better view of the San Francisco Bay on a field trip to the Exploratorium.
At the Exploratorium, DaVinci Camp staff blows on the soapy film to create a colorful ripple.
Creative scholars are challenged into building a model of their own city of Berkeley.
Advertisements