- #1
UESolarElect
- 3
- 0
Hey...i'm about to take the PSATs in a week...any tricks w. the math aspect?
I'm in calc...so i figure that'll help
thx
pat
I'm in calc...so i figure that'll help
thx
pat
UESolarElect said:I'm in calc...so i figure that'll help
PRodQuanta said:also take notice that he said PSAT, which isn't the SAT at all,
Euphoriet said:IS IT REALLY WORTH it..
do you think you could teach me the basics of what they taught there?.. though now with the new SAT=/
The best way to prepare for the SAT math section is to practice regularly and familiarize yourself with the types of questions that will be asked. It is also helpful to review foundational math concepts and strategies for solving problems efficiently.
There are a few specific tricks and shortcuts that can be helpful on the SAT math section, such as learning how to use the calculator efficiently and using process of elimination to narrow down answer choices. However, the most important factor is understanding the underlying concepts and being able to apply them to solve problems.
Time management is crucial on the SAT math section, as you only have 80 minutes to answer 58 questions. Some tips for improving time management include practicing with timed practice tests, skipping difficult questions and coming back to them later, and using a process of elimination to narrow down answer choices quickly.
If you encounter a question that you don't know how to solve, don't panic. First, try to eliminate any obviously wrong answer choices. Then, use any relevant information in the question to make an educated guess. If you are still unsure, mark the question and come back to it if you have time at the end.
While it is important to have a basic understanding of common math formulas, it is not necessary to memorize them for the SAT math section. The test will provide any necessary formulas, and it is more important to focus on understanding how to apply them to solve problems rather than simply memorizing them.