Saxon Calculus 2ED Solution Manual

Saxon Calculus covers calculus, trigonometry, and analytic geometry, with emphasis on application to physics, chemistry, engineering, and business.

Revised in 2006, this version features expanded content, and Lesson Reference Numbers for all problem sets and tests (so the student can go back to the applicable lesson and review the concepts when they run into a difficult problem). 2nd edition.

After completing Advanced Math, students earn a Trigonometry with Precalculus credit. However, if students are college bound, taking Calculus (at least through lesson 25 because it covers derivatives) is beneficial. If students have completed Saxon, Algebra I, Algebra II, and first half of Advanced Math, they can also earn a geometry credit.

Homeschool Kits contain a non-consumable hardcover student text, an answer key to problem sets and tests, and a test booklet. Solution manuals are NOT included unless you purchase a Homeschool Kit with Solutions Manual. For each problem, these manuals take you step-by-step to the solution. A big help if higher level math isn't your strong suit. All books are the most current edition. Please note that Homeschool Kit contents for Geometry and 4th Editions of Algebra 1 and Algebra 2 are different and do include a solution manual.

Saxon Math High School Comparison Chart

Students like Saxon because they feel successful in math instead of overwhelmed.

The most popular homeschooling math program hands down! Highly recommended by both Mary Pride and Cathy Duffy, Saxon Math also wins our award for the "Most Requested Text." Saxon math is a "user-friendly" math program - even for Algebra, Trigonometry, Calculus and other usually difficult math topics. Learning is incremental and each new concept is continuously reviewed, so the learning has time to "sink in" instead of being forgotten when the next topic is presented. Higher scores on standardized tests and increased enrollments in upper-level math and science classes have resulted where Saxon has been used in public schools. Students like Saxon because they feel successful in math instead of overwhelmed. Because of the format, children are able to work more independently.