Booster Classes by OneClass

How do hot air balloons rise? Why do our lungs expand during inhalation? Why do egg whites turn white when you cook them? This course provides the tool to answer these questions and many more.<br/><br/>In general chemistry 1, students will learn about atoms, elements, compounds, chemical reactions, gases, thermochemistry, the periodic table, chemical bonding, and solids and liquids.

This booster class is the perfect companion material for those enrolled in Calculus 1.<br/><br/>The end result of the study of differential calculus is the understanding of changes between values that are related by a function. Become an ace in the methods required to solve problems using differential calculus and get a better grade.

How do we find the area under the curve using Riemann sums? How do we determine if an infinite series converges or diverges? How do we model predators and preys using differential equations?<br/><br/>In calculus 2, students will learn about integrals, applications of integrals, infinite series and sequences, differential equations, and parametric equations and polar coordinates.

Students who take AP Calculus AB will learn about differential and integral calculus. This course covers concepts like limits, derivatives, and integrals. At the end of this course, students will be able to analyze functions, apply theorems, and justify their conclusions.

Students who take AP Calculus BC will learn about differential and integral calculus, covered in AP Calculus AB, and additional topics such as parametric equations, polar coordinates, vector-valued functions, and infinite sequences and series. At the end of this course, students will be able to analyze functions, apply theorems, and justify their conclusions.

Students who take AP chemistry will learn about atomic structure and its properties, intermolecular forces, chemical reactions and kinetics, thermodynamics, equilibrium, and acids and bases. At the end of this course, students will be able to build arguments, justify their reasoning, and communicate their solutions.

The end result of the study of macroeconomics is the understanding of the fundamental aspects of how economic systems function. In macroeconomics, we study the economic decisions made at the national level, such as GDP, demand and supply of money, inflation and international trade. Master the concepts of how the government takes economic decisions for a nation and get better grades.

Electricity and magnetism are two very important topics in the science of physics. Electricity powers the world around us, from computers you're reading this on to the motors that drive us. Magnetism makes a compass point North and keeps notes stuck onto our refrigerators. This booster class is the perfect companion for Physics and Engineering students taking courses in Electricity and Magnetism.

From baking a cake to selecting the right cleaning reagents, chemistry is part of our everyday lives.<br/><br/>In general chemistry 2, students will learn about chemical kinetics, chemical equilibrium, acids and bases, aqueous ionic equilibrium, Gibbs energy and thermodynamics, and electrochemistry.

The end result of the study of microeconomics is the understanding of the principles and technical aspects of consumers . In microeconomics we study about the economic decisions made at the individual level, how consumers and firms decide after the evaluation of resources, factor cost, demand, supply, opportunity costs, market power. Become an expert in how the choices are made by the consumers and firms in the market and get better grades.

Classical mechanics is the Physics that is most relevant to our daily life. Why do we still move when we slam on the car brakes? How does the game of billiards work? What is the best way to score on a free throw? Learn Physics from the ground up - the basic principles of physical laws, and their application to the behavior of objects.<br/><br/>This booster class is the perfect companion for Physics and Engineering students taking courses in Mechanics who want better grades.

How do hot air balloons rise? Why do our lungs expand during inhalation? Why do egg whites turn white when you cook them? This course provides the tool to answer these questions and many more.<br/><br/>In general chemistry 1, students will learn about atoms, elements, compounds, chemical reactions, gases, thermochemistry, the periodic table, chemical bonding, and solids and liquids.

This booster class is the perfect companion material for those enrolled in Calculus 1.<br/><br/>The end result of the study of differential calculus is the understanding of changes between values that are related by a function. Become an ace in the methods required to solve problems using differential calculus and get a better grade.