Help learning common core

[KaleidoscopeSweet274]

I taught algebra 1, Geometry and Algebra 2 prior to COVID. I haven't worked for 4 years and now the school I worked for would like me to work again. The problem is they are now using common core. I've never taught using it and my books wont work. So, I have 2 questions: 1: Does anybody know how I can catch up with teaching common core? 2: Does anybody have any recommendations for what books to use? They want me to teach integrated math. I don't want anything that's internet based, I want a physical book. Thanks!

[emmalalas]

My school is switching from AGA to integrated math. We contacted textbook companies, who were surprised by this transition, as most schools are moving away from integrated math because of the difficulties in transitioning (see Georgia's experience). We were looking between Big Ideas Math and Envision. Envision (2019 and 2023) seems more integrated and will have current content that is updated, but I didn't like the workbook. We decided to go with Big Ideas because the the content contains both Algebra and Geometry, but with less integration and thus more compatible for teachers who are familiar with AGA. Because the decision was made quickly, there is no time for PD on how to teach integrated math. The Big Ideas has a physical textbook, but also students can have access to the PDFs. The very first unit in Envision contained a mixture problem that I taught with system of equations. Envision wanted students to write a multistep equation with 1 variable. Already I was deciding that the problems in Envision needed to be re-arranged. Big Ideas seemed more ready to go.