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improve your student's test prep math
Rating: 5.0 out of 5(1 rating)
326 students

improve your student's test prep math

Fast, simple techniques and strategies to ROCK the SAT and ACT Math
Created byDrew Moss
Last updated 4/2022
English
English [Auto],

What you'll learn

  • Improvement in Algebra
  • Improvement in Geometry.
  • Improvement in Word problems
  • Improvement in advanced math skills

Course content

1 section • 24 lectures • 31m total length
  • ACT Math - Advanced Quadratics1:24

    Here's a great ACT question to master the use of the discriminant. From 74F.

  • ACT Math - The Unit Circle1:01

    Simple/effective use of the Unit Circle on advanced ACT Math. From 74F.

  • ACT Math - Equation of an Ellipsis1:44

    Explore the ellipse equation x^2/a^2 + y^2/b^2 = 1 and relate it to circles via (x-h)^2+(y-k)^2=r^2. Use radii five and two to identify the major axis and a smaller circle.

  • ACT Math - Mixing Trig and Circles1:54

    A great look at stacking basic geometry ideas to nail high-level questions. Rejoice! From C01.

  • ACT Math - Volume and Conversions2:00

    ACT loves to mix volume and measurement conversions. Now you're ready for it! From C01.

  • ACT Math - Advanced Algebra - PLUG IN!1:24

    When you see variables?? PLUG IN! From C01

  • More Hi Level Plugging In!1:02

    It never ends! Many opportunities to score points using PI. master it!!

  • Advanced Trig - Law of Sines1:28

    Apply the cosine rule in advanced trig to isolate cosine theta and determine the largest angle opposite the largest side, using sides 39, 38, and 37.

  • Advanced Trig - More Law of Sines1:28

    Use the cosine formula to compute the distance: 60 squared plus 25 squared minus two times 60 times 25 times the cosine of the angle.

  • Functions - Domain and Range1:06

    Apply the function 5 minus 3 times x to inputs -1, 0, and 2, yielding outputs 8, 5, and −1, to illustrate domain and range.

  • High Level Word Problems - Average and Median1:37

    Apply high level averages and median to a word problem, determining missing numbers x and y by balancing a five-number average and a four-number median.

  • High Level Algebra working with exponents1:18

    Develop skill in working with exponents by using like bases, rewrite problems as quadratics, factor to solve, and identify the solution set.

  • Plugging In on Geometry - Keep It Simple!1:09

    Explore geometry fundamentals by using the Pythagorean theorem to find the inner square's side and determine that the shaded area of square ABCDE is 20 out of 36, i.e., 5/9.

  • Equation of a Circle - MUST KNOW IT!1:13

    Master the standard form of the circle equation, (x−h)²+(y−k)²=r², identify center and radius, and apply it by plugging coordinates to verify points, a common exam-tested skill.

  • More high level volume1:22

    Solve a high level volume problem by setting the volume as (x-4)^2 times 2 equals 72 cubic inches, then find x to get original dimensions of 10 by 10 inches.

  • Imaginary numbers "i"1:08

    Explore imaginary numbers and conjugates by multiplying by the conjugate, use difference of squares to simplify the denominator, and express the result as a real and imaginary part over ten.

  • More advanced quadratics1:01

    By plugging in -2, the lecturer solves for b, rewrites the quadratic, and factors it as (x+2)(x-3), noting that x+2 is a factor since x equals -2.

  • Advanced Geometry - Area and Ratios0:59

    Learn quick geometry by calculating the square area of 100, the triangle area of 12.5, the pentagon area of 87.5, and deriving the 1:7 area ratio.

  • Advanced Geometry: Ratios and Polygons1:26

    Calculate pentagon interior angles from the ratio 2:3:4:4:5 using the interior angle sum (n-2)180; determine the largest angle by applying the multiplier across the ratio.

  • Word Problems: Ratios0:54

    Solve word problems on ratios by aligning a to b (5:7) and b to c (4:3) to determine a to c as 20:21 using a common multiple of 28.

  • Advanced Algebra - Plugging In AGAIN!1:26

    Practice advanced algebra by plugging in positive values to compare expressions involving square roots, cube roots, and higher roots, and identify which option is not equivalent.

  • word problems: Averages1:02

    Demonstrates solving averages by combining distances from two speeds in miles per hour over different minutes, then dividing total distance by total time to obtain 7/3.

  • word problems: mean and median1:17

    Use a mean of 50 for five integers totaling 260, identify 0, 12, and 82, then pick two numbers summing to 166 to keep the median at 82.

  • Advanced Geometry: Hidden Plug Ins and Percentages1:19

    Apply percent changes to a rectangle: increase length by 25% and decrease width by 10%, yielding an area of 2,250 from 2,000, a 12.5% increase.

Requirements

  • a desire to help your kids crush the SAT and ACT

Description

NOTE: This course must be purchased by an adult for any high school student under the age of 18.


This course provides a glimpse into clear and concise ways students can better approach SAT and ACT math, and how Drew can help them further!

In a series of tight videos, students can quickly and effectively improve their test prep math acumen. Algebra, Geometry, Word Problems and others are all featured.

But these videos go beyond content...

In a short time, Drew's teaching style and approach to test-taking simultaneously change the way students look at the exams. Students who then want to learn more with Drew can then seek him out for further help.

Best of all, the opportunity is there for a repeat viewing of these modeled questions, which leads to mastery and confidence, which then translates into higher scores.

Specific questions found in this lecture series include the unit circle, ellipses, volume, law of sines, mean, median, algebraic equations, functions, and others.

Drew’s approach is direct. There is virtually zero fluff, self-promotion, or advertising of any kind in these clips – all of which come in at under two minutes.

While these quick vids are never a substitute for one-on-one work, they will give your student a productive glimpse into what's possible working with Drew in a fully immersed, private consulting scenario.

This course must be purchased by an adult for any high school student under the age of 18.

Who this course is for:

  • Parents of college bound high schoolers, parents whose kids need help in math