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Thread: Math Practice

  1. #1
    Senior Member
    Join Date
    Mar 2012
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    230

    Math Practice

    Math practice is a requirement for a high school student who is planning to take education to the next level. This happens due to the fact that every aspiring high school student who wishes to go to college are required to take the Scholastic Aptitude Test which is aimed at testing the student’s reasoning skills and other related abilities. The SAT comprises three sections for math, multiple choice questions with five choices, the numeric section comprising four digit questions and those concerning decimal points. And the entire section comprising 54 questions has to be completed within the limited time of 74 minutes. And this would be possible only if you are willing to spend as much time as possible to math practice. If you spend sufficient time for math taking as many math practice tests as possible, you would definitely feel at ease with all that had been covered from first to twelfth grade.

    A few helpful tips to keep in mind while preparing for your SAT test

    The area where most people get confused in math is the complex word problems which forms an integral part of math tests. And this can be handled if you have a flair for drawing. It may appear strange, but knowing to draw a sketch of a specific math problem would definitely take away the confusion related to it. Take care that you are spending sufficient time to solve as much math problems as possible. Remember, the attempt to mug up the word problems is sure to be a waste of your precious time.

    Math practice, a must-have to come out with flying colors from your SAT test

    During your preparation, always keep in mind that you have to score 650 points to pass the test. And the more time you spend for math practice, the more you would feel relaxed on the day of the long-awaited SAT test.

  2. #2
    Junior Member
    Join Date
    Mar 2012
    Posts
    22
    My nephew is in the eighth grade, and he is finding all you say to be true as he prepares for his end-of-course tests in Algebra I. He let himself fall behind and is having a hard time catching up. I have him working on KhanAcademy.com every afternoon to review things he has missed in class.

  3. #3
    Member
    Join Date
    Mar 2012
    Posts
    38
    Practice, practice, practice. This is the only way for a student to be familiar with the nature of the math problems. I complete agree that making visual-spatial representations in solving math problem is a reliable technique.

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