Every topic in Cuemath's Algebra 1 curriculum, chapter by chapter. Each chapter below opens into its lessons, mapped to the high school Algebra and Functions standards in the U.S. Common Core, and every lesson is a free algebra 1 worksheet: practice problems worked and marked in the page.
Algebra 1 starts with solving linear equations and inequalities, then spends several chapters on functions: domain and range, key features, inverses and transformations, and graphing and writing linear functions. From there it is systems of linear equations, linear inequalities in two variables, exponential functions and sequences, polynomial expressions, equations and factoring, quadratic functions and quadratic equations, radical functions, and a closing chapter on data analysis and displays. High school standards are grouped by conceptual category rather than by grade, and this course sits mainly in Algebra (A) and Functions (F), with parts of Number and Quantity (N) and Statistics and Probability (S).
Yes. Every lesson in every chapter opens as an algebra 1 worksheet worked inside the page, one question at a time, marked as you go. The first 3 are free to try, no account needed to start. After that, signing up keeps the practice going, with worksheets picked for you and your progress saved.
15 chapters, 73 lessons. Chapters run from three lessons to seven, with Writing Linear Functions and Exponential Functions and Sequences the longest; the quadratics run of three chapters is the heaviest stretch in the course.
Yes, with one thing worth knowing: the Common Core sets high school standards by conceptual category, not by course, so no national standard says what belongs in Algebra 1 as opposed to Algebra 2. These chapters cover the Algebra (A) and Functions (F) categories, plus radicals and rational exponents from Number and Quantity (N) and the data displays in Statistics and Probability (S). The split across Algebra 1, Geometry and Algebra 2 follows the usual U.S. course sequence.
No. Open any chapter, open any lesson, and the worksheet runs in the page. An account only matters if you want progress saved across devices.
Top to bottom is how it was built, and it is worth holding to: the function chapters assume linear equations, and quadratics assume polynomial expressions and factoring. Data Analysis and Displays is the one chapter that stands fully on its own.
