CourseG9 Math Lab
- What it covers
- Quadratic equations and quadratic functions, trigonometric ratios, and basic statistics
- Link
- See G9 Math Lab

While learning grades 10–11 math, your child also solves AP, IB, and A Level exam problems that test the same concepts.
Courses cover the Korean high school subjects Common Math 1 and 2, Algebra, and Calculus. In the functions unit, your child works up to exponential, logarithmic, and trigonometric functions, learning the English terms and solving English problems.
Korean G10–11
International courses, G10–11
IB school students study the math course (AA or AI) and level (SL or HL) their school has set.
Your child can also take LABCO IB Support classes, which use the school's unit plans, assignments, and assessment materials to review and prepare for assessments. See classes that use IB school materials
AA stands for Analysis and Approaches, and AI for Applications and Interpretation. Both courses come at two levels: SL (Standard Level) and HL (Higher Level).
Your child practices choosing an exploration topic and working through it with mathematical modeling.
Starting from the linear and quadratic functions and graphs learned in middle school, your child learns high school functions with English terms and English problems.
How it works: Your child starts with concepts found in both Korean and international courses, such as functions, calculus, vectors, and statistics.
How it works: Your child solves short-answer, written-response, proof, and graph-analysis problems in the formats of school tests and AP, IB, and A Level exams.
How it works: Your child finds why an answer was wrong and redoes that problem type until they can solve it alone.
How it works: Once your child can solve the grades 10–11 units alone, they take on AP Precalculus and AP Calculus problems or AMC and AIME problems.
This solution uses the discriminant, D=0, to set the condition for the graph of the quadratic function f(x)=a(x-1)(x-4) to be tangent to the line y=x/2. After finding the two values of a, it splits into cases and checks the x-coordinate of the point of tangency line by line.

Tests and the record of problems your child got wrong are kept in their own portfolio. Units your child has already learned get a quick check, then classes move on. See how parents get progress updates
Tell us which math course your child takes at school and which exams they're preparing for. We'll work out together which unit to start with.