Georgia Unified Math study guide
Georgia Unified Math · Work through your exam, one topic at a time.
The Georgia Unified Math exam is a single, broad mathematics assessment built around five content domains: Number and Quantity (about 15% of the blueprint), Algebra (about 25%), Functions (about 20%), Geometry (about 20%), and Statistics and Probability (about 20%). It is intended for candidates who need to demonstrate readiness in the mathematical skills that Georgia's high school standards describe, whether for educator certification pathways, program admission, or placement decisions. The Georgia Unified Math study guide has 5 sections and about 2,351 words.
01Number and Quantity: Exponents, Radicals, Units, and Complex Numbers
Number and Quantity on the Georgia Unified Math exam asks you to treat numbers as objects you can rewrite, compare, and attach units to. Expect rational and irrational numbers, integer and rational exponents, radicals, scientific notation, precision and units, and - at the upper end - complex numbers and quantities represented as vectors or matrices.
455 words, about 2 min02Algebra: Equations, Inequalities, and Polynomial Structure
Algebra rewards structure. The exam presents linear equations and inequalities, systems, quadratics, polynomial and rational expressions, absolute value, and literal equations, and it expects you to choose an efficient method rather than default to one procedure.
493 words, about 2 min03Functions: Notation, Transformations, and Rate of Change
Functions is the language the rest of the exam is written in. Expect function notation and evaluation, domain and range, transformations of parent graphs, average rate of change, comparison of linear, quadratic, absolute value, piecewise, and exponential models, inverse and composite functions, and sequences treated as functions on the integers.
492 words, about 2 min04Geometry: Transformations, Right Triangles, and Circles
Geometry on this exam mixes rigid-motion reasoning with measurement. Expect transformations and the definition of congruence and similarity, triangle theorems and proof, right-triangle trigonometry, coordinate geometry (distance, midpoint, slope, parallel and perpendicular lines), circle relationships, and area and volume including composite figures.
458 words, about 2 min05Statistics and Probability: Tables, Conditional Probability, and Data Reasoning
Statistics and Probability asks you to draw conclusions from data rather than to compute in the abstract. Expect two-way frequency tables, conditional probability and independence, sample spaces and simulation, the design of studies (census, sample survey, experiment, observational study), the normal distribution and standard deviation, lines of best fit, correlation, residuals, and the difference between association and causation.
453 words, about 2 min