No video :(

Most missed question from June SAT 2024 exam

Подписаться 1,1 тыс.

Просмотров 2,1 тыс.

50% 1

Most missed question from June SAT 2024 exam
Point F lies on a unit circle in the xy-plane and has coordinates (1,0). Point G is the center of the circle and has coordinates (0,0). Point H also lies on the circle and has coordinates (−1,y), where y is a constant. Which of the following could be the positive measure of angle FGH, in radians?
SUBSCRIBE NOW! And give us a thumbs up if you liked this video and want to receive exclusive DSAT videos.
Have a SAT video request?:
submit your request here: forms.gle/Wu5Z...
CHECK OUT our Super Awesome SAT Math Video Course:
www.epicexampr...
Learn more about Exam Prep Int Center (EPIC) Prep: www.epicexampr...
Get more tips and tricks by following us!
www.instragram.com/epicexamprep
/ epicexamprep
Interested in taking private tutoring or group classes from a SAT exam prep expert? Check out www.epicexampr...
Watch the rest of the DSAT playlist: • Digital SAT - Math

Опубликовано:

5 сен 2024

Ссылка:

Скачать:

Готовим ссылку...

Добавить в:

Мой плейлист

Посмотреть позже

Комментарии : 12

@sanjanacm5082 Месяц назад

Thank you. Awaiting August SAT prediction video. 😊

@epicexamprep Месяц назад

Working on it! Want to make sure it has great, helpful content for everyone! =)

@Keol_Biru Месяц назад

remembering that when we divide the choices by 2pi if the quotient has .5 = 180, .25 = 90, .75 = 270 at the end would help

@epicexamprep Месяц назад

Your method of dividing the choices by 2π to identify the angle is really smart! Recognizing that a quotient ending in 0.5 corresponds to 180° (or π radians), 0.25 corresponds to 90° (or π/2 radians) 0.75 corresponds to 270° (or 3π/2 radians) is a great strategy for quickly identifying common angles in radians. This approach can definitely make it easier to solve problems involving angles and radians more efficiently. Thanks for sharing this helpful tip! =) =)

@LesterOrie-mj6hq Месяц назад

I had the same question on module 1 and it was the last one but the answer choices were different. I know now why I got it wrong but that exact question with the exact same answer choices came before and they had my answer. My answer choices were A.) (17π/2) B.) (15π/2) C.) 12π. D.) 13π. I put b but now after seeing your explanation, I know that the correct answer that they were looking for would have been D.) 13π. It's just that the site I checked had that same question with answer choices and the tutors or teachers there chose B.) (15π/2) as well. I wonder why that is...... It led me to believe that I had the correct answer.

@epicexamprep Месяц назад

D is correct (if the points given in the problem were the same for F, G, H) ... Because if you think about it for (17π/2) and (15π/2) they are the same...in that 17π/2 = 8.5π/2π = 4.25 revolutions, so it won't make the revolution back to angle FGH...and same for 15π/2 = 7.5π/2π = 3.75 revolutions...so also won't make it back to angle FGH....If I am making sense? Hope so! But don't worry! Because maybe this was one of the questions that wasn't graded/"experimental" =)

@virendarhanumante597 Месяц назад

keep it up 😀😊

@epicexamprep Месяц назад

Thank you! =)

@nsy40 Месяц назад

hello , i wanted to ask if we can write the equation like the rough work on anywhere in the bluebook. if not then can we take an empty notebook with us to solve out the equations or the rough work?

@epicexamprep Месяц назад

Great question! You cannot take an empty notebook nor can you write in the bluebook app for math. However, you are provided scratch paper at the test center to work out your problem solving! =) ... For a list of things that you need to take to test center, check out this link from collegeboard bluebook.collegeboard.org/students/sat-weekend#:~:text=Your%20device%20should%20be%20able,do%20not%20bring%20your%20own.

@user-su4tk4ec9u Месяц назад

so in this kind of questions the answer is never a fraction or what?

@epicexamprep Месяц назад

Not necessarily...In this particular problem, no it wouldn't be...but it doesn't mean that collegeboard couldn't change the answer choices to something like 24π/2 + π or something along those lines. =)