Video

@@amonov.m albatta

@@Math_With_Jizu Dushanba kuni ko'rishamiz, bormasam bumidi sababi siz HARVARD dan uchib kevossiz man samarqanddan boromasam g'alatida

Thanks a lot!

If u perfect grammar, ur score will already be around 650. Then just solve the reading questions and review your mistakes, that should be enough

@@Math_With_Jizu do you think I could chat with you outside of the comment section? Do you have insta or anything? I have a few questions!

Not available anymore :(

Did they help?

@@Math_With_Jizu Yeah it did actually, got from 600 to a 700

Thanks so much

@@Math_With_Jizu Hey man, idk if you will see this but im in 9th and am an international student, English was really hard and I couldn't get above 650 on practice tests, I watched your video 1 day before the SAT and bumped my best score by 60 points, on the SAT itself, not a great score but for me, it was a really big increase in score, tysm

Find a genre you like. I like horror and thriller so I read a lot of Steven king books

Yeah LOL that was such a stupid mistake, the centre isn’t actually a point on the circle haha

Please do you have any tips for the math section?

​@@-yes-5929 Using the digital SAT's built-in calculator has helped me a lot. Most of the SAT questions that aren't probability/statistics or geometry/trig can be solved using the built-in Desmos calculator. If you haven't already done so, I strongly suggest thoroughly re-acquainting yourself with how the calculator works. Knowing how to graph functions and relations and finding intersection points of curves would save you so much time as you don't have to waste precious time and energy solving math equations and problems by hand. In fact, I'm willing to wager that the math section of the SAT is much more of a compatibility and general problem-solving test than a math aptitude test. Keep this in mind. For example, if the question gives you the equations for a quadratic and a circle and then asks you to find the intersection points, it could be completed in seconds using the built-in GDC instead of spending many minutes solving it by hand. Also, if you are still uncomfortable with math basics, I strongly implore you to watch Khan Academy videos. To be candid, if you struggle with some Module 1 questions, you will struggle much more with the Module 2 questions… Grind ALL the Khan Academy SAT math and SAT question bank questions. If you don't know how to answer a question, watch one of the Khan Academy videos on the concept being tested in that question. Grinding questions is always the most effective way to improve in math, regardless of your math exam (SAT, IB, A-levels, GMAT, etc.). But do more than just the questions. Dedicate a substantial amount of time to understanding the questions you did incorrectly. The mentality is everything. Module 1 would always be super easy, and you probably would have much time left after finishing it. DO NOT let this supposed ease of SAT math ruin your mentality and flow. The first time I did the SAT, I became convinced that the second module would be easy just because the first was (in other words, my ego became vastly inflated during the 1st math module lmao). As a result, I bombed the 2nd module. Prepare yourself mentally for an increase in difficulty in the 2nd module. I'd say that It will be much more helpful to use the extra time in the first module to just rest rather than double and triple-check your module 1 answers. But that is up to you. Finally, don't become let down if you do poorly the first time or the first few times on the SAT. The fantastic thing about this test is that you can retake it multiple times. And with effective improvement, you CAN raise your score substantially. I took the SAT 3 times, and my score progression is 1430 -> 1490 -> 1540 (which I am so proud of). Despite 1430 (with a 710 in English and 720 for maths) being a decent score, I knew I could do better. So don't be disappointed by your current results because you can raise it. In summary: Use the digital SAT built-in Desmos calculator. Most questions needn't be solved by hand, which takes much longer and is much more effortful. - Make sure to hone in on all the basics. Practice, practice, practice. Make sure to take all six of the Bluebook SAT practice tests and Khan Academy SAT questions! - Mentality is everything. Module 2 WOULD be noticeably more complex than Module 1. Prepare yourself mentally for that. Don't become discouraged by your current SAT maths performance level. Your SAT score will definitely increase through focused practice. It took me three times to get to my final score of 1540. I genuinely wish you all the best for your SAT. However, regardless of what you get out of 1600, it doesn't define you as a person! That being said, I hope you attain your desired score!!!🤞🤞🤞💪💪💪

​@@-yes-5929 Using the digital SAT’s built-in calculator has helped me a lot. Most of the SAT questions that aren’t probability/statistics or geometry/trig can be solved using the built-in Desmos calculator. If you haven’t already done so, I strongly suggest thoroughly re-acquainting yourself with how the calculator works. Knowing how to graph functions and relations and finding intersection points of curves would save you sooooo much time as you don’t have to waste precious time and energy solving math equations and problems by hand. In fact, I’m willing to wager that the math section of the SAT is much more of a compatibility and general problem-solving test than a math aptitude test. Keep this in mind. For example, if the question gives you a quadratic and a circle and then asks you to find the intersection points, it could be completed in seconds using the built-in GDC instead of spending many minutes solving it by hand. Also, if you are still uncomfortable with math basics, I strongly implore you to watch Khan Academy videos. To be candid, if you struggle with some Module 1 questions, you will struggle much more with the Module 2 questions… Grind ALL the Khan Academy SAT math and SAT question bank questions. If you don’t know how to do a question, watch one of the Khan Academy videos on the concept being tested in that question. Grinding questions is always the most effective way to improve in maths, regardless of which math exam you’re taking (SAT, IB, A-levels, GMAT, etc.). But don’t just do the questions. Dedicate a substantial amount of time to understanding the questions you did incorrectly. The mentality is everything. Module 1 would always be super easy, and you probably would have much time left after finishing it. DO NOT let this supposed ease of SAT math ruin your mentality and flow. The first time I did the SAT, I became convinced that the second module would be easy just because the first was (in other words, my ego became vastly inflated during the 1st math module, lmao). As a result, I kinda bombed the 2nd module. Prepare yourself mentally for an increase in difficulty in the 2nd module. It will be much more helpful to use the extra time you have in the first module to rest rather than double and triple-check your module 1 answers. But that is up to you. Finally, don’t become let down if you did poorly for the first time or the first few times of the SAT. The fantastic thing about this test is that you can repeat it multiple times. And with effective improvement, you CAN raise your score substantially. I took the SAT 3 times, and my score is 1430 -> 1490 -> 1540 (which I am so proud of). Despite 1430 (with a 710 in English and 720 for maths) being a decent score, I knew I could do better. So don’t be disappointed by your current results because you can raise it. In summary: Use the digital SAT’s built-in Desmos calculator. Most questions needn't be solved by hand, which takes much longer and is much more effortful. - Make sure to hone in on all the basics. Practice, practice, practice. Make sure to take all six of the Bluebook’s SAT practice tests and Khan Academy’s SAT questions! - Mentality is everything. Module 2 WOULD be noticeably more complex than Module 1. Prepare yourself mentally for that. - Don’t become discouraged by your current SAT maths performance level. Your SAT score will definitely increase through focused practice. It took me three times to get to my final score of 1540. I genuinely wish you all the best for your SAT. However, regardless of what you get out of 1600, it doesn’t define you as a person! That being said, I hope you attain your desired score!!!🤞🤞🤞💪💪💪

​@@-yes-5929 ​ Part 1: Using the digital SAT’s built-in calculator has dramatically helped me. Most SAT questions that aren’t probability/statistics or geometry/trig can be solved using the built-in Desmos calculator. If you haven’t already done so, I strongly suggest thoroughly re-acquainting yourself with how the calculator works. Knowing how to graph functions and relations and finding intersection points of curves would save you sooooo much time as you don’t have to waste precious time and energy solving math equations and problems by hand. In fact, I’m willing to wager that the math section of the SAT is much more of a compatibility and general problem-solving test than a math aptitude test. Keep this in mind. For example, if the question gives you a quadratic and a circle and then asks you to find the intersection points, it could be completed in seconds using the built-in GDC instead of spending many minutes solving it by hand. Also, if you are still uncomfortable with math basics, I strongly implore you to watch Khan Academy videos. To be candid, if you struggle with some Module 1 questions, you will struggle much more with the Module 2 questions… Grind ALL the Khan Academy SAT math and SAT question bank questions. If you don’t know how to answer a question, watch one of the Khan Academy videos on the concept being tested in that question. Grinding questions is always the most effective way to improve maths, regardless of your math exam (SAT, IB, A-levels, GMAT, etc.). But don’t just do the questions. Dedicate a substantial amount of time to understanding the questions you did incorrectly. The mentality is everything. Module 1 is always super easy, and you probably have much time left after finishing it. DO NOT let this supposed ease of SAT math ruin your mentality and flow. The first time I did the SAT, I became convinced that the second module would be easy just because the first was (in other words, my ego became vastly inflated during the 1st math module, lmao). As a result, I kinda bombed the 2nd module. Prepare yourself mentally for an increase in difficulty in the 2nd module. It will be much more helpful to use the extra time you have in the first module to rest rather than double and triple-check your module 1 answers. But that is up to you. Finally, don’t become let down if you did poorly for the first time or the first few times of the SAT. The fantastic thing about this test is that you can repeat it multiple times. And with effective improvement, you CAN raise your score substantially. I took the SAT 3 times, and my score is 1430 -> 1490 -> 1540 (which I am so proud of). Despite 1430 (with a 710 in English and 720 for maths) being a decent score, I knew I could do better. So don’t be disappointed by your current results because you can raise it. In summary: Use the digital SAT’s built-in Desmos calculator. Most questions needn't be solved by hand, which takes much longer and is much more effortful. - Make sure to hone in on all the basics. Practice, practice, practice. Take all six of Bluebook’s SAT practice tests and Khan Academy’s SAT questions! - Mentality is everything. Module 2 WOULD be noticeably more complex than Module 1. Prepare yourself mentally for that. - Don’t become discouraged by your current SAT maths performance level. Your SAT score will definitely increase through focused practice. It took me three times to get to my final score of 1540. I genuinely wish you all the best for your SAT. However, regardless of what you get out of 1600, it doesn’t define you as a person! That being said, I hope you attain your desired score!!!

@@-yes-5929 ​ @-yes-5929 ​ Part 1: Using the digital SAT’s built-in calculator has dramatically helped me. Most SAT questions that aren’t probability/statistics or geometry/trig can be solved using the built-in Desmos calculator. If you haven’t already done so, I strongly suggest thoroughly re-acquainting yourself with how the calculator works. Knowing how to graph functions and relations and finding intersection points of curves would save you sooooo much time as you don’t have to waste precious time and energy solving math equations and problems by hand. In fact, I’m willing to wager that the math section of the SAT is much more of a compatibility and general problem-solving test than a math aptitude test. Keep this in mind. For example, if the question gives you a quadratic and a circle and then asks you to find the intersection points, it could be completed in seconds using the built-in GDC instead of spending many minutes solving it by hand. Also, if you are still uncomfortable with math basics, I strongly implore you to watch Khan Academy videos. To be candid, if you struggle with some Module 1 questions, you will struggle much more with the Module 2 questions… Grind ALL the Khan Academy SAT math and SAT question bank questions. If you don’t know how to answer a question, watch one of the Khan Academy videos on the concept being tested in that question. Grinding questions is always the most effective way to improve maths, regardless of your math exam (SAT, IB, A-levels, GMAT, etc.). But don’t just do the questions. Dedicate a substantial amount of time to understanding the questions you did incorrectly.

where are you from?

@@ts-ip1bf from Turkey

@@mehtapisci2834 Im having the same problem too. I am from Azerbaijan. I am good in mathematics, my exam is in August.my goal score is 1250+ | 780+ math 470 + reading and writing :(

@@ts-ip1bf My SAT exam is in August too. I mean I want to take a SAT exam in August. But reading is really challenging. I study with Khan Academy every day and how do you study?

Make sure to do good in the upcoming years of high school, because you will need good predicted scores from your teachers.