SAT Math Exam
ID: 331 | Video: High | Audio: None | Animation: None
Equivalent to FETAC: Level 5 | Equivalent to QCF (UK): Level 3
Gain a thorough knowledge of all the maths concepts covered in the SAT exam.
Each year, more than two million students take the SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test). Nearly every college in America uses the test as a common and objective scale for evaluating a student's college readiness. This free online course from ALISON contains sample math problems similar to the ones you will find in your own SAT test. If you have problems solving any of the questions then watch the video lesson to get an explanation. This course is ideal for any students who are sitting the SAT math exam.
Modules in SAT Math Exam
Upon completion of this course you will have a thorough knowledge of all the maths concepts that are presented in the SAT exam. The solutions provided in this course will be extremely beneficial to you in understanding how to approach a particular question.
WENDY ROTHWELL - United States of America
2011-10-10 18:10:37
ONE angle is 2 TIMES THE SECOND ANGLE therefore
ONE angle is 2X where X is the SECOND angle
Jeannette Churchey - United States of America
2011-07-24 01:07:10
If one angle is two times the second angle then it is shown as x and 2X. The third angle is 20 more than the second angle. Then wouldn't the third angle be 2x+20? If it were x-20 as he shows then that is saying the third angle is 20 more than the first angle. It clearly says the second angle which is 2x making the third angle 2x+20. Any insight? Am I looking over something?