Main content
Math - Part 1
Math - Part 1
Question 1 | Linear relationship word problems
Question 2 | Graphs of linear equations and functions
Question 3 | Solving linear equations and inequalities
Question 4 | Congruence, similarity, and angle relationships
Question 5 | Operations with polynomials
Question 6 | Center, spread, and shape of distributions
Question 7 | Linear and quadratic systems
Question 8 | Data inferences
Question 9 | Graphs of linear systems and inequalities
Question 10 | Graphs of linear equations and functions
Question 11 | Ratios, rates, and proportions
Question 12 | Linear relationship word problems
Question 13 | Linear and exponential growth
Question 14 | Solving systems of linear equations
Question 15 | Quadratic graphs
Question 16 | Graphs of linear equations and functions
Question 17 | Area and volume
Question 18 | Scatterplots
Question 19 | Unit circle trigonometry
Question 20 | Quadratic and exponential word problems
Question 21 | Radical, rational, and absolute value equations
Question 22 | Solving quadratic equations
Want to join the conversation?
- Exponential tips anyone >(7 votes)
- You can determine whether f(x) is linear or exponential using:
1. f(x)=mx+b Linear
2. f(x)=a(b^x) Exponential
OR YOU CAN USE
Linear growth occurs at a constant rate (i.e., slope)
Exponential growth occurs at a common ratio(9 votes)
- the last question is wild can anyone help(6 votes)
- I just plugged in the first one (I) and found that the 2 sides won't be equal. If you look at the answer choices, you'll notice all of them include the first one (I) except for one (Choice C) which just has II & III. That allowed me to easily eliminate all of the choices except C. Good Luck!(1 vote)
- Is there another way to solve question 22 besides the presented in the Khan Academy's explanation of it?(3 votes)
- yes when uou simplify it x= a+1 Equation is presented then put those numbers in 29 and A+1 gives infinitely many solutions which is a solution but a wont give any(1 vote)
- Is there easier way to solve? i chose 4 but the answer was 1/4.Can someone give easier method to solve?(2 votes)
- which question(2 votes)
- i will get 1500+(2 votes)
- mathematically for question 22, all three answers would be correct if you plug in. There are different ways to solve it and two can be the answer too. Can someone clarify how to solve this properly and get option c for the answer?(2 votes)
- Actually, not all the answers are correct if you plug them in.
For I. we plug a into x and see if it is a solution:
a-29 = (a-a)(a-29)
a-29 = 0(a-29)
a-29 = 0
a = 29 (a is not > 30 like the problem says it should be)
For II. we plug in a+1:
(a+1)-29 = ((a+1)-a)((a+1)-29)
a-28 = (1)(a-28)
a-28 = a-28 (This is true)
Now if we look back we can see that any number for a > 30 works here.
For III. we plug in 29:
29-29 = (29-a)(29-29)
0 = (29-1)(0)
0 = 0 (This is true)
Now if we look back we can also see that any number for a > 30 works here too.
Hope this helps :)(1 vote)
- tbh is you're struggling with this type of math then it's probably not the right time for you to take the SATs. You should push back your testing dates and give yourself some more time to study or you'll just be wasting time and money(0 votes)
- How do you solve 17 conceptually?(2 votes)
- 166x x 166x = ky x X x =y 27556x^2=ky x^2=y insert x^2=y for the first equation 27556y=ky D.B.S by y x=27556(1 vote)
- Is a 790 on the math section a good score? all my friends say they get 900s but idk if this is good(1 vote)
- This is pretty easy(1 vote)