How to do well on NON-multiple choice math tests?

polarrrize
Thu, 28 Sep 2017 04:07:49 +0000

Sure, you can argue that you still have to work out the problems for multiple choice tests. But the major benefit is the fact that you have a 1/4 chance of actually getting the problem right, whereas it’s a LOT less likely to get the problem right when you don’t even have an example of the format they’re looking for, or some way to connect the steps between the problem and the potential answer. That’s what helps me so much. When I stare at a problem with no hint to what the answer is or where to even start, I really don’t stand a chance. I’m studying as much as I can right now as the test is tomorrow, but I’m still not feeling too confident about memorizing every type of formula from three chapters worth of material.