<p>How long will it take me to study for Math II? I'm taking precalc now and doing pretty well, but I want to do the June test, so we havent covered a bit of the material. How many hours per week should I study for the next two months-two hours a day, more or less? I'm aiming for a 700...what raw score do I need?</p>
<p>Use the math textbook that was given to you for the class and study.</p>
<p>At the end of every chapter of a math textbook, there are a cumulative review or practice test you can do to study.</p>
<p>If you are truly understand everything that you learn in pre-calculus and do not forget any of it, you should be adequately prepared for the test. I find that studying for math is generally not very effective. I would recommend practice tests, practice tests, and more practice tests. Specifically, try Princeton Review’s SAT Math II - I find that what score you get on PR’s practice tests is an accurate reflection of what you will get on the real thing.</p>
<p>The curve is generally pretty good on the test. Usually, miss 6/50 and you might still get a perfect score… Good luck!</p>
<p>I’ve heard that Math I covers algebra and geometry and Math II covers algebra II and pre-calc. Is that true? I’m in pre-calc now and my teacher said that we have learned everything we need to know, but I’m not sure I feel super prepared. </p>
<p>By the way I’m taking the May test. great.</p>
<p>Bumping thread</p>
<p>For Math II, you can miss quite a few questions and still get an 800, so don’t worry too much about it. </p>
<p>The most “advanced” thing you’ll need to know is limits, which is pretty simple. Make sure you remember matrices and vectors as well. But don’t worry too much about those, because the hardest questions are adding/subtracting vectors/matrices, and you’ll have a graphing calculator. </p>
<p>Honestly, if you’re doing well in your pre-calc class, you should score pretty well. Just get some practice tests (check out books from your local library or buy them) and do a practice test once a week or once every two weeks.</p>
<p>Ok thanks-I realized there were a LOT of things I don’t know-some more advanced trigonometric concepts. Limits, or course, and matrices, and polar coordinates. </p>
<p>So on my first practice test, untimed, I got a 670. Would it be possible to go to a 700 in two months? Or would that be too much?</p>