<p>lol yeah, if it saves time you might as well (although actually, I think squaring mentally would be faster than putting it in your calc).</p>
<p>I think putting ON PAPER would be faster than using a calculator…</p>
<p>eh…I suppose so…either way.</p>
<p>as long as you get the right answer…</p>
<p>I signed up for two test on may 6th (math II and chem) but i only took math.
are my scores getting cancelled? because i was told i could leave after the first-</p>
<p>Yes, you can leave…but your score will be cancelled unless you specifically stated that you were only taking one test.</p>
<p>CYB why are you giving false information? It doesnt matter how many you sign up for you can pick and choose on the test day. CYB as a new user to this community we usually try to find some validity to what we we say before we spurt it out (unless of course, you are on the high school forum)</p>
<p>Sorry if I was misunderstood. Ballz, please don’t make malicious accusations when in fact, I’m trying to help. What I’m trying to say is that if you signed up for two tests and do not inform them that you changed your mind before taking the test, your scores WILL be cancelled.</p>
<p>For example, if they assume you’re taking two SAT tests, and you leave the second sheet entirely blank, they will cancel your scores. </p>
<p>I know this to be true as I took the May SAT II Math Lv.2 last Saturday, and the proctor told us clearly that if the second sheet is left blank and you didn’t inform them that you are no longer taking two, or three for that matter, the test will be cancelled.</p>
<p>I hope this will clarify any concerns.</p>
<p>Btw, I’m not exactly a new member. I’ve been lurking here for at least six months already. ;)</p>
<p><a href=“College Board - SAT, AP, College Search and Admission Tools”>College Board - SAT, AP, College Search and Admission Tools;
<p>Doesn’t get much clearer than that!</p>
<p>The proctor was mistaken. That only happens if you filled in the test code as if you were about to take the test.</p>
<p>thank you jota jota and truthsmoker.</p>
<p>do all the math 2c tests contain the same questions? cuz i was going over problems with my friend and one of the problems she brought up wasn’t on my test, and one of the problems i brought up wasn’t on her test. the rest of the problems were all the same though. =/</p>
<p>yeah subject tests in general are all the same thats weird that u found a difference.</p>
<p>yeah i know, i thought it was weird too</p>
<p>i remembered a question where it showed the graph of f(x) and asked you to find what the absolute value of f(x) looked like, and she remembered one where the graph of f(x) was shown, and it asked to find what the graph of -f(-x) was.</p>
<p>i’m sorry if this has been posted already, but does anyone remember the question with like ln(x) = some number, then ln(2x) = some other number? i thought it was double angles, but LN? whatt, lol. and also the one with the 2i something… and there were like 5 points on a graph, and you had to figure out which point it was after some function or something… </p>
<p>help :(?</p>
<p>yeah i remember that one. i think you just solve for x so for ln(x)=some number, you do e^somenumber=x and solve what x is. then you put x back into the ln(2x) equation. </p>
<p>does anyone remember the one where it had a circle and 2 triangles inside, and it told you the length of one of the chords was 3, one of the angles was 30 degrees, and the radius was 1? and then it asked you to find the hypoteneuse of one of the triangles?</p>
<p>hey what do you guys think the curve will be?</p>
<p>this one was harder than i expected. Definitely not harder than barron’s but the test had some legit. trick questions. hopefully the curve will be around 42-43 would get u 800 on raw score. the scale shouldn’t be any less favourable</p>
<p>edit: from this forum so far, i got the (x,y,z) wrong, the circle/cord question wrong, and the dumbest phase change question wrong.</p>
<p>Actually the ln problem is easier than that.</p>
<p>You know ln(x)=b for some given b.</p>
<p>Now ln(2x)=ln(2)+ln(x)=ln(2)+b.</p>
<p>The identity ln(ab)=ln(a)+ln(b) is the identity you are supposed to know to solve the problem.</p>
<p>what company book did u all buy to study for the math 2c? I appreciate your feedbacks!</p>