<p>Hi, I am a rising sophomore and I want to take the sat subject test for math level two this year. I got a 700 on the Barron's diagnostic test and I have learned all of the algebra and a lot of the trig covered, however I have not completed a geometry or trigonometry course in school. Since I did pretty well in the diagnostic test, would it be possible for me to learn what I haven't yet with a tutor? I figure by junior year I'll have more important things to worry about like the sat1, so is learning topics like coordinate geometry, solid geometry, and some trig with a tutor an idea worth considering?</p>
<p>Of course you can self study pre-calc… (which is mostly covered on the Math II subject test), however I recommend finishing your pre-calc course because it will strengthen the spots that are usually found.</p>
<p>buy Dr, Chungs Math SAT prep book!
i heard its amazing!</p>
<p>@ncubed014 - A tutor would be useless at this point. The Barron’s SAT Math II book has been known for its ridiculously difficult tests, to the point that people who have received a 700 on the Barron’s tests have eventually received an 800 on the actual test. Just go through the book and review concepts that you don’t know (know that the book does have quite a bit of untested extraneous information) and take the other model tests to see what you get.</p>
<p>Also, based on what I’ve heard, Dr. Chung’s is meant for the SAT I Math section. The only book that you’ll need for the SAT Math II is Barron’s.</p>
<p>Good Luck! :)</p>
<p>Do you mean the first practice in Barrons? That is the easier one. Try to go through the book and see what you get in hte last test. If you get 700+ in the last test, you are good to go. The last one is much more difficult.</p>