Using Different Properties (commutative, Associative) To Add And/or Subtract Complex Numbers

Calculating The Distance Between Complex Numbers

Extending Algebraic Polynomial Identities To Complex Numbers

Finding The Midpoint Of A Segment Connecting Two Complex Numbers

Knowing The Fundamental Theorem Of Algebra

Solving Problems Involving A Mix Of Addition, Subtraction, Multiplication And/or Division Of Complex Numbers

Using I^2 = –1 And Different Properties (commutative, Associative, Distributive) To Multiply Complex Numbers (including Cases Where Addition/subtraction Are Involved)

Finding The Modulus And/or Argument Of A Complex Number

Representing Complex Numbers In The Polar Form

Representing Complex Numbers In The Rectangular Form

Understanding Why The Rectangular And Polar Forms Of A Complex Number Represent The Same Number

Applying Conjugates To Find Quotients

Finding The Conjugate Of A Complex Number

Finding The Square Root Of A Negative Number

Knowing The Existence Of A Complex Number I And That I^2 = –1

Understanding That Every Complex Number Has The Form Of A + Bi Where A And B Are Real Numbers

Understanding Irrational Numbers

Simplifying Expressions Involving Rational Exponents Using The Laws Of Exponents

Understanding That The Definition Of Rational Exponents Follows From Extending Understanding Of Integer Exponents

Adding And/or Subtracting Radicals

Explaining/demonstrating Why The Sum Or Difference Of A Rational And Irrational Number Is Irrational

Explaining Why The Product Or Quotient Of A Rational And Irrational Number Is Irrational

Multiplying And/or Dividing Radicals

Simplifying Multi-operation Expressions Involving Radicals (including Denominator Rationalisation)

Explaining/demonstrating Why The Sum Or Difference Of Two Rational Numbers Is Rational

Explaining/demonstrating Why The Product Or Quotient Of Two Rational Numbers Is Rational

Solving Problems Involving A Mix Of Addition, Subtraction And/or Multiplication Of Matrices

Finding The Inverse Of A Matrix (if It Exists)

Representing And Manipulating Data Through Matrices

Adding And/or Subtracting Matrices Of Appropriate Dimensions

Multiplying A Vector (column Matrix) By A Matrix To Produce Another Vector

Multiplying Matrices By Scalars

Multiplying Two Matrices Of Appropriate Dimensions

Understanding That Matrix Multiplication Is Associative And Distributive

Understanding That Matrix Multiplication Is Associative And Distributive But Not Commutative

Understanding The Role Of The Identity Matrix In Matrix Multiplication

Understanding And Applying Laws Of Exponents (product Law, Quotient Law And Power Law) To Numerical Expressions For Exponents >0.

Understanding And Using Zero And Negative Exponents, Applying Law Of Exponents To Numerical Expressions Where Exponent Is Zero Or Negative.