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Course Description

Geometry is a rigorous mathematics course that develops students' understanding of geometric relationships, reasoning, and problem-solving. Students will investigate two-dimensional and three-dimensional figures, develop formal proof techniques, explore transformations and congruence, analyze similarity relationships, apply trigonometric ratios, and calculate area, surface area, and volume. Emphasis is placed on mathematical communication, critical thinking, and real-world applications.

The course follows the Texas Essential Knowledge and Skills (TEKS) for Geometry and utilizes the All Things Algebra Geometry Curriculum. This curriculum is organized into units including Geometry Basics, Logic & Proof, Parallel & Perpendicular Lines, Congruent Triangles, Similar Triangles, Right Triangles & Trigonometry, Polygons & Quadrilaterals, Transformations, Circles, Volume & Surface Area, and Probability.


Course Objectives

Students will:

  • Develop geometric reasoning and proof skills.
  • Analyze properties of geometric figures.
  • Use coordinate geometry to solve problems.
  • Investigate congruence and similarity.
  • Apply trigonometric relationships.
  • Explore transformations and symmetry.
  • Calculate area, surface area, and volume.
  • Apply probability concepts.
  • Communicate mathematical ideas using precise vocabulary and notation.

Required Materials

  • Binder or braded folder (to keep notes and work in)
  • Pencils and erasers

Classroom Expectations

Students are expected to:

  1. Arrive on time and prepared.
  2. Bring required materials daily.
  3. Participate actively in class discussions and activities.
  4. Complete assignments by designated deadlines.
  5. Respect classmates, staff, and school property.
  6. Follow all campus and district policies.

Tutorials and Extra Help

Students are encouraged to seek assistance whenever needed. Tutoring will be scheduled during lunch or conference periods upon student request.


First Six Weeks

Unit 1: Geometry Basics

  • Points, lines, and planes
  • Segment relationships
  • Distance and midpoint formulas
  • Angle relationships
  • Geometric constructions

Unit 2: Logic & Proof

  • Inductive and deductive reasoning
  • Conditional statements
  • Biconditional statements
  • Truth tables
  • Algebraic proofs
  • Segment and angle proofs

Second Six Weeks

Unit 3: Parallel & Perpendicular Lines

  • Parallel lines and transversals
  • Angle relationships
  • Proving lines parallel
  • Slope relationships
  • Equations of lines

Unit 4: Congruent Triangles (Part 1)

  • Triangle classifications
  • Triangle angle relationships
  • Congruence postulates and theorems
    • SSS
    • SAS
    • ASA
    • AAS
    • HL

Third Six Weeks

Unit 4: Congruent Triangles (Part 2)

  • CPCTC
  • Triangle proofs

Unit 5: Relationships in Triangles

  • Midsegments
  • Perpendicular bisectors
  • Angle bisectors
  • Triangle centers
  • Triangle inequalities

Unit 6: Similar Triangles

  • Ratios and proportions
  • Similarity theorems
  • Similarity proofs

Fourth Six Weeks

Unit 7: Right Triangles & Trigonometry

  • Pythagorean Theorem
  • Special right triangles
  • Geometric mean
  • Trigonometric ratios
  • Angles of elevation and depression

Unit 8: Polygons & Quadrilaterals (Introduction)

  • Interior and exterior angles
  • Properties of parallelograms

Fifth Six Weeks

Unit 8: Polygons & Quadrilaterals (Continued)

  • Rectangles
  • Rhombi
  • Squares
  • Trapezoids
  • Kites
  • Coordinate proofs

Unit 9: Transformations

  • Reflections
  • Rotations
  • Translations
  • Dilations
  • Symmetry

Unit 10: Circles (Introduction)

  • Circle vocabulary
  • Arcs
  • Chords
  • Central angles

Sixth Six Weeks

Unit 10: Circles (Continued)

  • Inscribed angles
  • Tangents
  • Secants
  • Equations of circles

Unit 11: Volume & Surface Area

  • Area of plane figures
  • Surface area
  • Volume of solids

Unit 12: Probability

  • Experimental probability
  • Theoretical probability
  • Compound probability
  • Geometric probability

End-of-Course Review

  • Comprehensive Geometry Review
  • Final Examination

Academic Integrity

Students are expected to complete their own work and demonstrate honesty on assignments, quizzes, tests, and projects. Academic dishonesty may result in disciplinary consequences according to district policy.