6 answers
Emanuel
Student
La Ceiba, Atlántida Department, Honduras
5
Questions
Updated
470 views
How can I get better at Math in psat?
How can I get better at Math in psat?
Login to comment
6 answers
Amando Juarez
Solution Analyst
2
Answers
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
Updated
Amando ’s Answer
Hi there, the key to improving in math is to practice regularly. Start by finding some PSAT practice tests online and work through them. Pay attention to the types of questions they include. Identify the areas where you have difficulty and focus extra time on understanding those concepts better.
Laura Turkienicz
Consultant
75
Answers
New York, New York
Updated
Laura’s Answer
Hi Emanuel!
- Practice regularly with official PSAT math practice tests to become familiar with question types and timing.
- Focus on mastering core concepts (algebra, geometry, and problem-solving) and identify your weak areas to improve.
- Learn test strategies like plugging in answers and eliminating choices to solve problems more efficiently.
- Practice regularly with official PSAT math practice tests to become familiar with question types and timing.
- Focus on mastering core concepts (algebra, geometry, and problem-solving) and identify your weak areas to improve.
- Learn test strategies like plugging in answers and eliminating choices to solve problems more efficiently.
Ryan Chang
Software Developer
32
Answers
Hummelstown, Pennsylvania
Updated
Ryan’s Answer
Hello,
As other people have said, the most important thing to do is practice. Do as many practice problems as you can. After taking a practice exam or completing a set of practice problems, review all the problems you got wrong (and even the problems you got correct) and study the answer keys to understand the mistakes you made and how you should approach the problems. Once you have done this, do the practice problems again later to review. Do this as many times as you need to feel comfortable with the types of problems that you will expect to see on the PSAT. It's important to understand the material and how to apply it to solve problems, but it is also equally as important to gain confidence in your ability to look at a problem, recognize the type of problem it is and how to dissect the problem to solve it. Getting these repetitions in while studying will help to make you less nervous when it's time to take the exam.
As other people have said, the most important thing to do is practice. Do as many practice problems as you can. After taking a practice exam or completing a set of practice problems, review all the problems you got wrong (and even the problems you got correct) and study the answer keys to understand the mistakes you made and how you should approach the problems. Once you have done this, do the practice problems again later to review. Do this as many times as you need to feel comfortable with the types of problems that you will expect to see on the PSAT. It's important to understand the material and how to apply it to solve problems, but it is also equally as important to gain confidence in your ability to look at a problem, recognize the type of problem it is and how to dissect the problem to solve it. Getting these repetitions in while studying will help to make you less nervous when it's time to take the exam.
Nick Sworob
Business Analyst
5
Answers
Tinicum Township, New Jersey
Updated
Nick’s Answer
Hi Emanuel, it's fantastic that you're working to boost your math skills for the PSAT! Start by looking at practice tests to understand the types of questions you'll face. Focus on practicing those questions. Don't hesitate to ask teachers for help or use resources for any tough problems. Khan Academy on YouTube can be a great tool to expand your math knowledge. You can do this!
Rebecca Tang
Banking
2573
Answers
Hong Kong
Updated
Rebecca’s Answer
Thank you for your question. Below are my suggestions :
1. Complete the assignments and exercise everyday.
2. Review the material covered in the class. If you have any questions, ask the teacher in next class.
3. Find some supplemental exercise to do more practise. Practice makes perfect!
4. Find some past exam papers to practise before assessment. Prepare the assessment early.
Hope this helps! Good Luck!
May Almighty God bless you!
1. Complete the assignments and exercise everyday.
2. Review the material covered in the class. If you have any questions, ask the teacher in next class.
3. Find some supplemental exercise to do more practise. Practice makes perfect!
4. Find some past exam papers to practise before assessment. Prepare the assessment early.
Hope this helps! Good Luck!
May Almighty God bless you!
Kim Igleheart
Career Counselor | Police Officer
1860
Answers
San Antonio, Texas
Updated
Kim’s Answer
Emanuel,
Math is a subject that has to truly be understood in able to master it. The key is to finding what your learning style is, and work from there. That's why with younger children when they teach fractions it's always about pizza slices!
When I was struggling with understanding certain concepts in law, I found some very interesting on-line video/tutorials that made it all make sense. Given that we are on summer break, I encourage you to do the same.
You can also work on creating ways of remembering certain terms. My Dad taught me this - in Trig, Adjacent/Hypotenuse =cosine. His principal's name was Alfred H Covelle AHC. And, Opposite/Hypotenuse =Sine. He went to Oneida High School. OHS. When you find these little tricks that make sense to you, you will remember them. Or, you can turn it into a song, even.
The more you can visualize math, the more sense it will make to you.
Also look for some PSAT practice tests you can take, to see how you are doing.
Good luck to you!
Kim
Math is a subject that has to truly be understood in able to master it. The key is to finding what your learning style is, and work from there. That's why with younger children when they teach fractions it's always about pizza slices!
When I was struggling with understanding certain concepts in law, I found some very interesting on-line video/tutorials that made it all make sense. Given that we are on summer break, I encourage you to do the same.
You can also work on creating ways of remembering certain terms. My Dad taught me this - in Trig, Adjacent/Hypotenuse =cosine. His principal's name was Alfred H Covelle AHC. And, Opposite/Hypotenuse =Sine. He went to Oneida High School. OHS. When you find these little tricks that make sense to you, you will remember them. Or, you can turn it into a song, even.
The more you can visualize math, the more sense it will make to you.
Also look for some PSAT practice tests you can take, to see how you are doing.
Good luck to you!
Kim