Grade 11 · Alberta
Math 20-1: the year it gets serious
Seven units covering Alberta's whole Math 20-1 course: absolute value and radicals, rational expressions, quadratic functions, quadratic equations and systems, inequalities and graphs, sequences and series, and trigonometry. Each has its own concepts page, practice questions and quizzes.
Explore Math 20-1
7 units · 84 questions
Units
Concepts, practice questions and quizzes for every unit: Radicals, Rational expressions, Quadratic functions, Quadratic equations, Inequalities and graphs, Sequences and series, Trigonometry.
Browse the units
12 printable sheets
Worksheets
Ten mixed questions per sheet with room to show work, and an answer key that prints on its own page.
Print a worksheet
2 deep dives
Toolkits
The ideas that show up everywhere, explained in full: one curve, four ways of writing it, restrictions and roots that are not there and more.
Open the toolkits
Studying for the exam?
Mix every unit together
Build a random quiz drawn from all 84 questions across every unit, at the level you choose. It is the closest thing here to a real exam.
About this course
Alberta's Math 20-1 has three topics: algebra and number, trigonometry, and relations and functions. Relations and functions is by far the biggest — eleven of the twenty outcomes — so it is split here into four units: quadratic functions, quadratic equations and systems, inequalities and the absolute value and reciprocal graphs, and sequences and series. Algebra and number becomes two units, and trigonometry one. Together the seven cover every outcome in the course.
There is no diploma exam in Grade 11. Math 20-1 is marked by your school, and it is the prerequisite for Math 30-1 — so the quadratics, the trigonometry and the work with radicals and rational expressions all come back next year, assumed rather than retaught.
Outcomes come from Alberta Education's Mathematics Grades 10–12 Program of Studies.