<p>Im doing the IB Diploma Programme Math (higher level)… Dunno if u heard about the IB, but it is basically a strong education program (harder than AP/ A-level). The stuff I learn in math there are definitely a much more advanced level than is needed for SAT, but do u think it could still be helpful??? Even though it is very advanced math, I still seem to be making mistakes from time to time on the SAT math section (practice questions). 
Also, how much easier is the college board math question of the day, compared with the real SAT.</p>
<p>Hi! The problem with me is that I know how to solve a majority of the problems on the SAT. However, it usually takes me like 2-4 minutes to process the question in my mind. As a result, I always linger on one problem way too much and so I haven’t had any time left. Can you help me combat this problem? Thanks!</p>
<p>Have a nice day</p>
<p>I got an 800 on my SATs and I can promise you that most of the prep work was in taking challenging math classes. Being in Pre-Calc at the time, a fair amount of the curriculum coincided with the questions on the SAT. Calculus, however, doesn’t show up at all. </p>
<p>Additionally, taking as many practices courses at possible are a good idea. On sparknotes, you can take up to five SATs and up to three SAT subject tests (per subject) completely free (some of the exponents don’t show up right, however). They also have a very comprehensive study guide. I would also suggest going on collegeboard itself and studying (but you already know that) and practicing, practicing, and practicing :)</p>
<p>can anyone explain tip number 27 in dr. chung’s for me?</p>