Kelsey Houston-Edwards, Ph.D.
Mathematician and science communicator known for making complex ideas easy to understand. She earned her Ph.D. in Mathematics from Cornell University and is a former writer and host of PBS Infinite Series.
Math can be scary. But this College Algebra course is designed for “not math people” and mathletes alike. Through unexpected real-world examples, Florida students learn to break down complicated concepts into simple building blocks. They develop the problem-solving skills to apply algebra in almost any context
In this course, Florida students will:
Cinematic, expert-led lessons combine storytelling, interactivity, and mastery-based learning to keep students engaged and thriving.
Educators get everything they want—simple setup, engaging lessons, and complete visibility into student progress with real-time monitoring, grade pacing, and forecasting.
Continue using the platform you know and love for class setup and student rostering, while students get direct access to the Outlier.org platform.
Outlier connects students with renowned mathematicians and educators who make concepts engaging and approachable.
Each course comes with additional tools to resource asynchronous learning:
As an educator, you will receive graphic organizers, lesson plans, exam preparation materials, multi-language learner support resources, and educator guides to best support your students through this course.
Yes. Students can submit their official transcript to the college or university they plan to attend for transfer credit consideration. Because transfer credit policies vary by institution, the receiving college or university determines whether and how credits will be applied toward a student's degree program.
In addition, every course underwent rigorous faculty review to earn the recommendation of the American Council on Education (ACE) and ensure students earn highly transferable college credits. More than 3,000 colleges and universities nationwide accept ACE-recommended credits, helping students save time and money on their college journey.
Learn more about ACE and what it means for Outlier by Savvas courses in this article.
Outlier courses are divided into a series of chapters and sections. Each section contains cinematic video lectures and active learning (our interactive digital textbook) that help students learn the course content.
Students also get tons of practice with interactive question sets and mastery-based quizzes.
Students must be at least 13 years old. Students who enroll in an Outlier course should be ready for the academic rigor of college-level coursework and carefully consider their existing responsibilities and dedication.
Each student must have access to technology that meets the technical requirements noted in this Help Center article.
All Outlier courses have unlimited enrollment, with no minimum or maximum. So they easily adapt to your scheduling and staffing needs.
Whether you want to empower your students to explore potential careers, prepare for college, or become certified professionals, it’s easy to do it all with Savvas PathMaker. Simply mix and match dual enrollment courses and CTE courses from our comprehensive catalog to create personalized pathways for every student.
| Example Pathway | What students learn | What students earn |
|---|---|---|
| IT Associate | Networking† Cybersecurity 1† Professional Communication * |
Cisco Certified Network Associate 3 college credits |
| Aerospace Technology | Aeronautics and Space Travel † Drones: Remote Pilot † Intro to Astronomy * |
FAA Part 107 Commercial Drone Pilot 3 college credits |
| Digital Marketing | Meta® Social Media * Adobe InDesign® † Professional Communication * |
Meta® Certified Digital Marketing Associate Adobe® Certified Professional in Print & Digital Media Publication using Adobe InDesign® 5 college credits |
*American Council on Education or ACE evaluates formal education courses and programs for college credit. For more information, visit ACE Learning Evaluations online at www.acenet.edu/evaluations.