Math for March SAT 2009

Test Preparation SAT Preparation
1001

<p>Pigs must have had an experimental math section and is mixing them up with the real ones. And you do get answers if you ordered SAS, which I did. How long does that usually take to arrive?</p>

1002

<p>Does anyone remember the question about a negative parabola with a negative y-intercept? what did the question actually ask for that?</p>

1003

<p>lol i well go away and do my homework</p>

1004

<p>That’s what were talking about. It gave you an equation and said it shifted down.</p>

1005

<p>I remember doing that question, however I don’t remember the question. The options were listed as </p>

<p>I. -3
II. 0
III. 3</p>

<p>or something to that effect.</p>

<p>

</p>

<p>I thought that was a different question. Or maybe I’m mixing everything up.</p>

1006

<p>yepp, i definitely had an experimental math question
yay for me</p>

1007

<p>blah stop!! headache!!
i don’t remember that question either</p>

1008

<p>Yeah, and the answer was just (I)</p>

1009

<p>Yep, was just (I).</p>

1010

<p>the f(ab) question</p>

<p>f(16) = 24 right?</p>

1011

<p>wait how you you get a copy of the actual test with the questions you missed? how much does that cost??</p>

1012

<p>You can still order it at collegeboard.com</p>

<p>I’m just going to mooch of friends.</p>

1013

<p>****, I read that parabola question wrong - I thought it asked which could a+b not equal, so I said II & III</p>

1014

<p>can someone post a link?
sorry i’m ■■■■■■■■ with finding stuff haha</p>

1015

<p>You don’t get the test questions, just a list of the correct answers and whether or not you answered correctly.</p>

1016

<p>Was the p and x question a grid in? I can’t remember.</p>

1017

<p>Yes, the p and x was a grid in.</p>

<p>You can enter any between like 40 and 50.</p>

1018

<p>Can someone explain to me the x and p question? </p>

<p>I understand that they all make up 100%. </p>

<p>x + 3p = 100 </p>

<p>Now what?</p>

1019

<p>

</p>

<p>I used guess and check. </p>

<p>Well, I set it more up like this:</p>

<p>2x < p < 3x</p>

<p>And I just threw in random values for x. 17, 18 and 19 were the only integers that worked without a mess. But if you do decimals, then you open your answer range from 40-50.</p>

1020

<p>Can anyone remember the numbers for the venn diagram questions with kids that took math, science, and both? I heard the answer was 90, but does anyone remember the numbers?</p>