Correct learning order for a senior math beginner?

I am also interested in an answer for this question. Thank you!

Your situation is similar to mine except I'm 41. I would also like to eventually be able to do Calculus. I also have read that I would have to start with pre-Algebra and learn Algebra, Geometry, and Trigonometry before getting into Calculus. Hoping someone will reply and give insight here.

Edit: Wow, I just realized how old the original post is with no helpful reply.

1. Early Math
2. Arithmetic
3. Pre-Algebra
4. Algebra 1
5. Geometry
6. Algebra 2
7. Trigonometry
8. Precalculus
9. Differential Calculus
10. Integral Calculus
11. Statistics and Probability

I wish one of the Khan Academy staff answered this question. This question is repeated a lot, but I could not find the right answer for it. I think is a serious question and it would be better answered with one of the Khan Academy staff.

Please let us know what is the best order that we can have it for study specially in Math.

Sincerely, 

one of your Big Fan

samiei.mahroo

It's not the full sequence, but Staff has previously recommended AP AB or BC depending on your comfort by that point.

Also, if you don't click 'see more,' the default order is below, and is similar to my course sequence from high school through undergraduate. The only difference being I didn't take AP and took Calc 1 and 2 at university level, and only reached multivariable calculus, which is also known as Calculus 3.

I believe the extra courses are to meet students where they are, so they can select the exact course name that they are taking. Particularly since many users are assigned KA courses by their teachers now. 

1. Algebra 1
2. Geometry
3. Algebra 2
4. Integrated math 1
5. Integrated math 2
6. Integrated math 3
7. Algebra basics
8. Trigonometry
9. Precalculus
10. High school statistics
11. Statistics & probability
12. College algebra
13. AP®/College Calculus AB
14. AP®/College Calculus BC
15. AP®/College Statistics
16. Multivariable calculus
17. Differential equations
18. Linear algebra
    
    I have also heard you get credit for other courses as you complete them if the topics were covered in one another. So you can always go through the adjacent courses later and see if there's anything you've missed.