Infinite Precalculus

Creating worksheets and assignment papers is quite a responsibility since, as a teacher, you first and foremost need to be familiar with your students’ skills, then prepare material that suits their abilities at a given time.

Infinite Precalculus is a software utility assisting you in the process, letting you create math test papers focused on topics such as matrices, polynomial functions, trigonometry, probability and statistics, sequences and series, and much more.

Regarding the setup process users need to go through, it should be mentioned that they should experience no issues whatsoever, with the program installing in a very short amount of time. As for the user interface you are met with, it looks pretty straightforward, with the panel on the left letting you explore all the topics you may engage with in your worksheet.

Once you decide on the type of material you want to work on, you need to indicate the number of questions your test paper should include along with their difficulty level. Apart from that, you may choose between free-response and multiple-choice questions, depending on your plans.

For each topic, a generous number of samples are available for you to analyze, each being fully customizable so that they suit your class’ profile. What’s more, merging multiple assignments is possible, as is the case of scrambling all questions or all choices.

And just to be clear, the program’s focus is to fill in the gap between two other programs belonging to the same developer, namely Algebra 2 and Calculus. That is to means the precalculus material includes functions, power, polynomial, and rational functions, exponential and logarithmic expressions, trigonometry, vectors, matrices, and systems are all covered.

As soon as you are ready, you can print the worksheet or test paper or you can simply save it for later use.

On an ending note, Infinite Precalculus is a reliable tool you can turn to when trying to create math worksheets and test papers. The program is easy to interact with, has a reasonable memory footprint, and anyone could give it a go.