Does SAT1 test derivatives?

<p>like, mathematical derivatives? How deep does it go? Does it cover calculus? Thank you in advance!</p>

<p>It covers differentials, integrals, and derivatives. </p>

<p>Knowing BC Calculus should be enough, though you may need to go beyond.</p>

<p>^Sarcasm rarely translates.</p>

<p>SAT math does <em>not</em> include calculus, pre-calculus, trigonometry, complex numbers, integration in the complex plane, matrices, hyperbolic functions, Green’s theorem, or any advanced math beyond intermediate algebra.</p>

<p>^um your sarcasm rarely translates. </p>

<p>All the info fignewton listed is required as the basics to the difficult courses, which are THE KEY TESTING ELEMENTS on the test. I know for a fact that one must know integrals, optimization, related rates, etc. One must also have a good grasp of a deeper understanding of differential equations and multivariable calculus.</p>

<p>GreedIsGood- Darn, a friend scored 800 in the Math in middle school (he must have been really good at math).</p>

<p>But yea, fignewton is right. Everything you need to know about the math section should have been covered in 8th/9th grade with Pre-Algebra, Algebra, and Geometry. Nothing beyond those.</p>

<p><a href=“https://satonlinecourse.collegeboard.com/SR/digital_assets/assessment/pdf/0833A611-0A43-10C2-0148-CC8C0087FB06-F.pdf[/url]”>https://satonlinecourse.collegeboard.com/SR/digital_assets/assessment/pdf/0833A611-0A43-10C2-0148-CC8C0087FB06-F.pdf&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

<p>^ An official SAT test.</p>

<p>i wish. i love derivatives…</p>

<p>Are we seriously answering questions such as this? Sigh, just look it up or something.</p>

<p>All topics up to and including Calculus BC AP as well as Multivariable Calculus, Abstract Algebra, Partial and Higher-Order Differential Equations, AP Probability and Statistics, and Real and Complex Analysis are covered on the SAT. Boolean algebra is as well.</p>

<p>LOLLLLLL stop messin with this guys head
u dont need to noe any calculus brah dnt wrry</p>

<p>^No, u def need calculus</p>

<p>Ok, I’ll look into multivariable calculus, abstract algebra, differentials, integrals, and derivatives.</p>

<p>Lol. Thanks guys!</p>

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<p>wow, do you like physics?</p>

<p>Almost forgot, Discrete Math.
And know how to count.</p>

<p>You can either study Inversion, Homothety, Projective Geometry,Trilinear Co-ordinates, Lagrange’s Interpolation using Forward Differences, Quadratic Reciprocity, Diophantine Equations, Duality, Cardon’s Method, MeurHead’s, Jenson’s, Riemann’s Sphere, Stereographic Projection, Cyclotonic Polynomials, Eisenstein’s Criteria, Symmedians, Harmonic Pencils, Baricentric Co-ordinates, Pappus Theorem, Desarte’s Theorem, Kurgon Point…</p>

<p>Alternatively, you can open Collegeboard’s official book, and do some elementary math that you will be tested on, on the day of the test.</p>

<p>^Actually, questions involving basic diaphantine equations do show up on the SAT.</p>

<p>The SAT test is taken by almost all high school students. Do all high school students take calculus in time for the SAT? No. Algebra 2, Geometry, and any previous courses are all one needs.</p>

<p>i only like derivatives because i can just take random dervitaives on half of my calc tests and get a 70 at least hahah</p>