Sat math-question!!!!!!!

Test Preparation
1

<p>Hello,
My question is this,
1) When the SAT says that the figure is not drawn to scale, does that mean that the relative positions are wrong too. For example, lets say a dot looks like its inbetween two other points. Does this really mean that it is(if the question does not specify so). I am asking this because in the princeton review book, the says the figure is not drawn to scale but you have to assume a point is inbetween two points to answer the question.</p>

<p>2) My second question is, how does the difficulty scale work for the Grid-In. Does it start back at easy for the first grid in question and work its way to hard?</p>

<p>Thanks for taking the time to answer my questions.</p>

2

<p>I don’t think you should assume stuff like that unless its specifically mentioned…but maybe you should check with someone else, just to be sure. Also, can you post the question you were talking about - the one with the dots? Maybe there’s some hint or whatever in the question…as far as I know, you’re never supposed to assume on the SAT…
And the grid in questions go from easy to hard, but personally some of the last questions are the simplest for me. It all depends on what you’re good at…</p>

3

<p>I cant see the question so I can’t answer it. PR tests are full of mistakes so it wouldnt surprise me if the book is messed up.</p>