<p>Yeah, I really bombed most of those portions on the ACT. I had NO idea what to do for the pie looking shape problems(yeah, I don't even remember what THOSE shapes are called). I have a feeling if I can kill this portion off I'll be ranging a lot higher score.</p>
<p>ummmmmmmmmm...........im very new to geometry.....anything i should know???? i heard that u can mix geometry and algebra + trignometry ALL together....HOW??? and how can u solve it????
jst askin....im takin the new sat on oct</p>
<p>Advanced geometry? You need to get down basic geometry, first! I recommend you buy a book with a lot of problems and a book with very easy explainations.</p>
<p>Holy... patty... You only need ONE question mark. ONE period. and ONE 'm'.</p>
<p>You can incorporate algebra in just about anything. Incase you don't know, algebra are the problems that look like "7+2x=38"
And geometry are the problems that look like "AB=CD"
Trigonometry, you use (I memorized the abbrv. so that's what I'm typing here) sin, cos, tan, csn,cot, and one more I can't remember. They're rations. And most of the time, you're going to have the omega symbol in an algebra problem to figure them out.</p>
<p>Basically, its like, The length of a side on square1 is 15. square2 is congruent with square1 and has a side length of 5x. What is x?</p>
<p>You know I must be bored because I actually answered your question. v_v""" Everything you need to know will be taught to you in class. That's why you take the class. And you are going to struggle on the new SAT, I'll tell you that right now haha.</p>
<p>haha, FUNNY! as if i dont know ALGEBRA! for god sake thats like grade 4 or something here in my school, they dont give classes at all -_-"
u dont hav to tell me that i will struggle on the new SAT....im already a victim....I HATE MATH it always gives me a headache! </p>
<p>ummmmm....whats the omega symbol anway???
and sin, cos, tan, csn, cot,??? what the heck is that all for!!!???</p>
<p>get a princeton review book. they usually explain things really well.</p>
<p>i'm pretty sure it's the theta symbol. omega is resistance in electrical terms. patty you'd be surprised how much you don't know about algebra and math in general...</p>