Just go over the math basics. Find a book that covers all the math basics and then just take offical practice math section after official practice math section. I just skimmed Barrons 2400, studied Grammatix's math section and reviewed with a math review made up by some CC'er. Just keep practicing and you shouldn't have any problem getting an 800.
no, i'd say work on easy first b/c each question equals one point on the math section. it's better off doing the easy ones and getting them correct than attempting to do the hard ones, b/c that's where its the trickiest..but its up to u..what may work for me, may not work for u..
If you're shooting for 800 you need to get them all right anyway. Whether you get 1 wrong or 5 wrong, you didn't reach that goal.
If you do the easiest first, I think there's a better chance you get one (but only one) wrong. If you do the (relatively) tricky ones first, you might have a higher chance at 800, even if there's an increased chance you'll do much worse.
It doesn't matter in which order you do them. If you do the tricky ones first your chance of getting an 800 is no higher than if you did the easy ones first, although the chances of getting lower are higher. Your gonna have to find time to do them all, so you will get to each problem anyways. Doing the hard first shouldn't have any difference.
I'm talking about actually learning how to do all the problems though. Not just tips so much. The problem atm is that some of these questions I look at and have no idea where to start.
Quote of the day courtesy of Khoitrin: "If you do the tricky ones first your chance of getting an 800 is no higher than if you did the easy ones first, although the chances of getting lower are higher."
