<p>I took precalc already, but I got a pathetic score the first time I took math 2. I think I know the material, but it never hurts to review, right? The thing is, I have good short term memory, while my long term memory leaves something to be desired.</p>
<p>Take a practice test. If your not satisfied, start studying. (generally anything above 750 is good enough)</p>
<p>Maybe I’ll take the Barron’s diagnostic test…</p>
<p>But if I start studying now, I probably won’t remember some stuff when October comes. Hrmm…</p>
<p>Add about 50 pts to your score on the Barrons, as i’ve heard they are a bit harder. Also, if your getting problems wrong because you forget equations, just input the equations into your calculator (create a new program, and enter in equation).</p>
<p>Definitely take the Barron’s diagnostic test and get through the review section of the book. </p>
<p>You could take a test every week, and perhaps more frequently when the exam is close. (Use Sparknotes, or if you feel like buying McGraw Hill’s tests) </p>
<p>and yeah, put formulas and equations into your calculator, but be sure you know how to use them all.</p>
<p>I think Barrons would be good for you. It shows that if you really know the material, then you’ll do well on the Barrons tests and actual.</p>
<p>Two weeks before the test. Take a few practice tests and review the material.</p>