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- READING
- 1. Skip hard problems, go back to them when you have time
- 2. Read the first line of each paragraph to get the gist of the passage
- 3. Do the problems with line references first (On line 57, it says...)
- 4. For any problem, there's one right answer and 3 somehow wrong answers. Eliminate the wrong answers.
- 5. If a question's kind of hard and it has a follow up question that's like:
- Which choice provides the best evidence for the answer to the previous question?
- You can check the possible line references from the follow up and see which line best answers the original question.
- 6. If there's a dual passage, save it for later when you're running low on time, since you can easily get 1/2 of it done with only a few minutes left
- 7. If the question asks for something conceptual like the intention or theme of something, then the most literal answer choice is probably wrong
- 8. The questions are in chronological order with the passage (Just good to know)
- MATH
- 1. If you don't know how to evaluate a problem, you can usually just start plugging in the each answer choice into the problem until you get find one that works
- 2. Read the last part of the word problems first so you know what it's asking for, then actually read the problem, keeping in mind what they want
- 3. If you're plugging in answers to see which one works, and the problem asks for:
- "What's the smallest amount that Tim needs to buy..." then plug in the lowest answer choice first, then work your way up
- "What's the largest amount that Tim can have before he..." then plug in the highest answer choice first, the work your way down
- ^based on logic
- 4. Usually you wanna save the wall of text problems for later cause you can spend that time doing multiple shorter problems
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