Geometry Workbook

[macmacmoo]

My 16 year old has tried enough math programs to be able to articulate what he would like his next math to be. We are a month out from finishing Denison Algebra. Looking for a new curriculum for Geometry. He does not want math to have anything to do with screens, which rules out on-line classes and video based stuff,

The other demand was that there be enough space to work the problems in the book or workbook.

I will need an answer key for me. We were given a copy of illustrative mathematics Geometry and alas it lacked an answer key

Does such a unicorn exist?

[Lori D.]

You might cross-post this on the high school board for more eyeballs -- a number of people who post on that board and the college board don't look at the general board. 😉
 

Alpha-Omega LifePac?
Christian publisher. Set of 10 workbooks, plus answer keys and end of unit tests.
unit 1 = a mathematical system
unit 2 = proofs
unit 3 = angles and parallels
unit 4 = congruency
unit 5 = similar polygons
unit 6 = circles
unit 7 = constructions and loci
unit 8 = area and volume
unit 9 = coordinate geometry
unit 10 = review
 

Math U See?
Workbooks, teaching videos (alas, that is a screen), teacher book with answers. Covers more than Keys to Geometry (covers surface, solids, volume) BUT, very light on proofs.


Keys to Geometry?
Workbooks with space to work, plus answer books. VERY light with no coverage of some topics -- more like a "readiness for high school Geometry" program. The workbooks cover:
book 1 = lines, segments
book 2 = circles
book 3 = constructions
book 4 = perpendiculars
book 5 = squares and rectangles
book 6 = angles
book 7 = perpendiculars and parallels, chords and tangents, circles
book 8 = triangles, parallel lines, similar polygons
 

The Big Fat High School Geometry Workbook?
Appears to be more of a very generous supplement, but possibly this one. Can't find a place to see the table of contents, but it is 400 pages, and described as: "Easy-to-understand explanations of key concepts, stepped-out examples, helpful doodles, captions, and hundreds of exercises to provide additional practice of the Geometry concepts students learn in class." Answers in back.

Edited October 1 by Lori D.

[wendyroo]

The Critical Thinking Company offers a geometry workbook: Understanding Geometry, but it is designed as a middle school level, "pre-high-school" geometry. But it is a worksheet, and it comes with detailed solutions. So it might work as a spine.

[smfmommy]

Alpha Omega Publication, Ace Paces, and Christian Light Publication are all worktext style and have answer keys.

MEP is free online (you print the PDFs) but you will have to pick out the Geometry units from Years 9 and GCSE levels as it's an integrated math.

 

[Malam]

This is a highschool level workbook: https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/0978639030/ but I don't know if it leaves enough room in the book to solve the problems in the book. Probably not.

[KimberlyW]

Geometry: A Fresh Approach sounds like it may fit what you're after.

https://www.rainbowresource.com/gmafas.html

[Servant4Christ]

We are a no-screens homeschool. If my memory serves me correctly, most of the workbooks (CLE comes to mind) will require the work to be done on separate paper. Otherwise the workbooks would be HUGE. I researched for what felt like an eternity before settling on Jacobs Geometry (textbook, tm, and tests). We'll see how Oldest likes it when we actually start using it, though.

[Lucy the Valiant]

Heath Geometry contains an integrated algebra review throughout the book, and has worked well for our crew who have strong preferences for book-based (no screen) math.