<p>Oh alright. </p>
<p>Please remember my original post, though!</p>
<p>Also, someone on this thread, gave me their personal e mail through the private messaging. I am nice and not going to name names. But, please DO NOT GIVE ANYONE YOUR PERSONAL E MAIL UNLESS YOU KNOW OF THEM REALLY WELL OR IF THEY GO TO YOUR SCHOOL! In this day and age, there are weirdos online, so be careful or I will have to type on all caps again:) I deleted the e mail btw, for I am going to seminary soon and am way not a weirdo.</p>
<p>Remember that this is only one thing. And, out of all these things maybe three will pertain to your own personal method of study or something. </p>
<p>Oh gosh darnit :)</p>
<p>Please remember my post, alright? I do no math, I just know of this one, long thing, and it might help you. </p>
<h1>1 Break everything into topics. You know, just the plain old topics as such a thing pertains to your testing for the SAT</h1>
<h1>2 Do all the problems pertaining to your topics. Every last one.</h1>
<h1>3 Go over all of your work and check off the problems which were hard for you</h1>
<h1>4 Get some graph paper (or whatever) and fold it in half. On one side of the paper, please write down the full problem. On the other side of the paper, please write down only the problem and leave enough room for all of the steps.</h1>
<h1>5 Fold the paper in half where you can see the worked out (or full) problems. Really read over them carefully and make sure you understand every step behind the problem.</h1>
<h1>6 Test yourself by folding the paper where all you see are the problems with blanks space for your answer. Then work those problems without looking at the answers. You cannot look at the answers because they will be folder over and all.</h1>
<h1>7 Check your work and see what is happening.</h1>
<h1>8 On any problem you missed, color code all steps. If you do your math in pencil, you can just trace over the numbers and signs with some multicolored pens.</h1>
<h1>9 Make a list of all the problems you are still having trouble with. And put that list at the top of your paperwork for the topic.</h1>
<h1>10 Lather, rinse, repeat for how every many topics you feel comfortable doing. That is all up to you, you might like to do five topics a week?! I do not know. But, lather, rinse repeat= do steps one through nine on your topics.</h1>
<h1>11 After you do a good five topics. Get out that list of your most difficult problems. Then make a test using step 4. Time yourself. Set a timer where you try and estimate SAT time! Go crazy and make a game of it and give yourself like 20 minutes or something. Or whatever you feel would be the closest to SAT time.</h1>
<h1>12 Keep on working the steps and do not give up hope at all.</h1>
<h1>13 When you have exhausted your materials, then buy a ton of index cards.</h1>
<h1>14 Write down the problem on one side and the answer on the other. And, for sure, your graphs will not look perfect. I do not know how to make graphs look perfect on index cards, but you can always pull out your TI83plus or what have you to get an exact look.</h1>
<p>I had a super nice Professor tell me this stuff. I do not do math. But, I am not a snob, you know? I think that there is nothing wrong with sharing.</p>