TRS 82 Beginning Algebra - This course provides review and instruction in elementary algebra and offers the opportunity to apply these skills to word problems and critical thinking exercises.

TRS 83 Beginning Algebra: Problem Solving - This is a support course for Beginning Algebra (TRS 82), and is designed to supplement the instruction received there. It is a pass/fail, no-credit course.

TRS 92 Intermediate Algebra - Designed to provide review and instruction in college preparatory mathematics for students with deficiencies in or apprehensions about required entrance level mathematics courses. The course will cover such topics as algebraic expressions, manipulation of signed numbers, solving equations and inequalities, algebraic fractions, polynomials, exponents, radical expression, and graphing. Students who wish to enroll in this course should have successfully completed at least the equivalent of Algebra I.

TRS 93 Intermediate Algebra: Problem Solving - This is a support course for Intermediate Algebra (TRS 92), and is designed to supplement the instruction received there. It is a pass/fail, no-credit course.

Math 105 College Mathematics - The purpose of this course is to prepare students to develop skills in logical thinking and problem solving with an emphasis on the ability to evaluate verbal and numerical information for accuracy and validity. Students will apply mathematical skills to interpreting and evaluating materials and information from “real world” sources. In addition to mathematical skills, students will communicate their reasoning and thought processes verbally and in writing.

Math 110 College Algebra - This mathematics course is designed to help you enhance and improve your problem-solving abilities by developing your algebraic knowledge and skills. Because this course is designed to be useful to a broad range of students, including those who intend to continue on into Pre-Calculus and/or Statistics, those who will take quantitative courses in their majors, and those who will not take any additional college math courses, this course may be different from mathematics courses you’ve taken in the past. In Math 110, we emphasize contextualized, “real world” problem-solving over manipulative exercises. In addition, you will be asked to write about and apply your mathematical understanding, not just present the “right answer.” Topics that will be covered include a variety of functions, including linear, quadratic, general polynomial and radical functions and exponential.