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The Math section of the SAT is designed to assess your ability to apply mathematical concepts to real-world problems. It covers a broad range of topics, including algebra, problem-solving and data analysis, advanced math concepts such as trigonometry, and additional topics like geometry and complex numbers. Success in the Math section requires not only a strong understanding of these mathematical concepts but also the ability to think critically and apply problem-solving strategies under timed conditions.
Heart of Algebra
Heart of Algebra: Focuses on linear equations, inequalities, and systems, requiring a strong grasp of algebraic manipulation.
Problem-Solving and Data Analysis
Involves interpreting and synthesizing data, understanding ratios, percentages, and proportional relationships, and solving problems in context.
Passport to Advanced Math
Requires knowledge of more complex equations and functions, including quadratic and exponential functions.
Additional Topics in Math
Covers geometry, trigonometry, and complex numbers, rounding out the math skills needed for college readiness.
Before diving into your SAT preparation, taking a diagnostic assessment is crucial. This assessment helps identify your current strengths and weaknesses across the various math topics covered on the SAT. By understanding where you currently stand, you can tailor your study plan to focus on the areas that need the most improvement, maximizing the efficiency of your prep time. Additionally, a diagnostic assessment can help set a baseline, allowing you to track your progress as you move through your study plan. Knowing your starting point is essential to setting realistic goals and achieving the score you’re aiming for.
To ensure the diagnostic test accurately reflects your abilities, it’s important to take it under the right conditions. Here’s what you need to do before you begin: