<p>It really,really helps for the coordinate geometry questions but are we allowed to bring some graph papers on the test day ?</p>
<p>Don't think so mate.</p>
<p>You can draw as much as you wnat on your booklet though.</p>
<p>All you need is your pencil, and eraser, your calculator, and your brain. No need for extra paper.</p>
<p>This is strange.I called the local test centre and they told me i could bring graph papers ,but they needed to check it so that i couldnt use any notes.</p>
<p>all geometry problems can be solved without the use of graph paper. Instead of looking for these "loopholes" around the test, you should be looking for simpler approaches to these problems.</p>
<p>When asked sth like ''which of the following points lie on the graph of the function g(x)''
YOu can draw the graph in 10 seconds and try each point to see if it lies in 20 more seconds.</p>
<p>haha, no we are not
same is for rulers, protractors etc</p>
<p>or you can plug the points into the function and figure out the answer in 5 seconds...</p>
<p>You don't need graph paper...</p>
<p>Nothing but the test booklet and the answer sheet are allowed for writing/bubbling/doodling.</p>
<p>I wouldn't doodle on the answer sheet...</p>
<p>Actually, you write your essay on the answer sheet, and you can amuse graders by inserting a happy face in each indententation. LOL</p>
<p>^haha...that's a good idea,but who in the world would do that under pressure..
graphing papers.. mmm that's a first~~~</p>
<p>Seriously all you need are the materials that college board suggests.
I should know :P</p>
<p>don't tempt me gcf...</p>
<p>Go ahead and bring the graph paper. If they tell you can't use it on test day, then put it away.</p>