Good at Math?

[JanSAT09]

<p>

One of my friends is like that too. It is because there are quick ways to solve the problems, but after you have taken High Levels of math; you see each problem as some sort of function or equation and set it up, blah, blah… and waste time.

That’s an interesting excuse that I haven’t heard before.</p>

[Sci-Fry]

<p>I generally get 1-2 questions wrong overall on the SAT maths section (always silly mistakes! AAAH!).</p>

<p>Do you know, generally, what score I’d get from losing 1-2 marks? Generally not grid-ins, but it doesn’t matter because it rounds up.</p>

[Gaoez]

<p>

@Sci-Fry

I generally get 1-2 questions wrong overall on the SAT maths section (always silly mistakes! AAAH!).</p>

<p>Do you know, generally, what score I’d get from losing 1-2 marks? Generally not grid-ins, but it doesn’t matter because it rounds up.

</p>

<p>It would be 770 or 780 I think.</p>

[The_Legend]

<p>That’s an interesting excuse that I haven’t heard before. </p>

<p>Lol, really? I didn’t make it up, PR says it, my SAT math teacher said it too. </p>

<p>Anyway, it isn’t my excuse, I am in Hon Pre-Cal, it isn’t too high of a math. My excuse is that I wasn’t concentrated because I missed 3 easy q’s… =(</p>

[one_proud_Korean]

<p>Neither Pre-calc nor Calculus course will help you improve your SAT Math reasoning score,</p>

<p>it’s all about practicing repeatedly until you get the hang of the test…and confidence is important too,you want to be able to say to yourself before a practice test or the actual test, “I can do all the questions, and even if I get stuck,I’m going to figure out a way to solve the question”,really,that’s how I got my 800</p>

<p>good luck</p>