<p>What type of questions are there in this test and what's the difficulty like?
If I'm a junior in AB Calc, will this test be hard?</p>
<p>Take some practice tests for a good idea. There is no calculus on the test.</p>
<p>Actually, there are limits on the test.</p>
<p>Are there? I hadn’t known. Anyhow, I think of limits as a pre-calculus topic.</p>
<p>Yep. I would tend to agree with you on that. However, sometimes the limits may require manipulation, in which case L’Hopital’s rule comes in handy.</p>
<p>Does the test cover grade 12 material?</p>
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<p>I don’t think there is a standard grade 12 curriculum.</p>
<p>Right… thats true… it’s okay then, thanks I’ll just look at practice tests for level of difficulty . :)</p>
<p>I think it’s mostly, if not all Alg2/Trig/Pre-Cal. Take the tests in the College Board Math Subject book; the questions really aren’t that hard, it might just be a matter of remembering a bunch of stuff you haven’t seen in a while.</p>
<p>Thanks , Ya that’s what I’ve been hearing, but I just don’t really know Alg2/Trig/Pre-Cal equals to… I’m currently taking Gr 11 math so perhaps it would be good to take the test in June right at the end of the course?</p>
<p>There are limit questions, but these will usually be phrased as: " what value does function X approach as x approaches N?" … in general, a graphing calculator is the way you will be expected to solve this type of problem. Not that Calculus won’t help, but it certainly isn’t required. If you are in Calc now or through a decent part of grade 11 where grade 12 = calc, you have had all the math necessary for the level 2 math subject test. Taking a practice test in each of the two levels is very good advice.</p>
<p>Thank you so much, that was very helpful :)</p>