วีดีโอ

The x-axis corresponds to the months after nov 2012.. they ask about nov 2012 which means the y-value at x=0 is what we are looking for

Yeah maybe you're right😅

took the Oct 2024 SAT and it had a problem just like this one where the answer was also the y-intercept. i think it is intentional

@ guess it might just be trick problem either

Thanks for pointing out! This video focused on the main three rules, but i'll definitely consider covering rule 4 in a future video. 🙌

It's a question from an official SAT practice test so...

The SAT is a standardized test for college admissions, so it isn't actual college-level math. It covers high school material, focusing on a range of difficulty levels to assess students' readiness for college.

@@mathowlproductions ok so high school level still i feel like they asked us thwse types of questions in middle schooo

This question is one of the easier ones ;)

@@mathowlproductions i feel like this would still be a question they wouldnt put on the entry to high school exam here

When you look into old official SAT exams you can see they used questions like these previously.. so i would't rule them out

Both, basic and advanced skills, are tested on the SAT. This one happens to be on the easier side! ;)

True, but the SAT covers a range of topics from different levels

@@mathowlproductions and? where i live we get much harder material and still on a wide range of topics from language study to world history

I absolutely believe you :) what i tried to say was that some questions on the SAT are just some basic math knowledge

Sometimes SAT questions seem straightforward, but the real challenge is staying focused under pressure! Glad you found this one easy ;)

You're right ;)

Not at all! The SAT covers a range of difficulty levels und topics, some questions are more straightforward. It's great that you're finding it simple - means you're on the right track! ;)

Yes but then you have y/2 on the left side which isn't that intuitive to work with imo.. but if it's what you prefer that's fine ;)

652 - 264 = 388 like in the video shown ;)

School is important☝🏼

😂

Haha thanks for your comment, made my day😂 btw i used a calculator so i'm no robot

Oh, you get a calculator

If calculating in head: 36×10=360 360×3=300×3=900 and 60×3=180 900+100=1000 that leaves 116-80=100-80=20 then 20+16=36 so total 10×3+1=30+1=31 Easy 😀

@LorenzoJamaika Yes this works perfectly😅

My brain does it by images, I know it sounds weird, but that's how my brain figures it out. I hate math but I'm good at it. 😅

Even simple questions can be tricky under pressure..

Yes exactly! :)

Good job:)

👍🏼

Nope. If D, it'd be x=2y

No it can't be. The x-axis is the horizontal axis and the y-axis is the vertical axis. Or by definition of the slope: (vertical difference) / (horizontal difference) = 0.5

Absolutely :) i aimed to present a straightforward method to make it accessible for everyone

There are questions of different difficulty levels in each exam. The goal is to strengthen our problem-solving skills, so that you're prepared for all kind of questions :)

30 decided by 5 isn't 7 its 6

3823 * 2 is 7646 7646 : 10 is 764.6 ✅️

@@mathowlproductions Ah right, I was thinking the individual numbers themselves, thanks!

*@SlashedAussie* no problem maybe my explanation wasn't as clear as i thought

Good ;)

Yeah you're right, but mastering the basics is key on the SAT.

@@mathowlproductions try jee advanced

@@mathowlproductionsas a minor who hasnt had access to proper education- i found this helpful :)

*@cyber-kt7ri* Thx🖤 I'm glad you found this video helpful! If you have more questions or topics you'd like me to cover, feel free to let me know. ;)

Maybe i'll have a look

👍🏼

Haha, math can be tricky sometimes! Glad you figured it out.🔥

You're welcome ;)

👍🏻

As far as i know, this is a question from an official SAT practise test offered by the College Board. The SAT covers a range of difficulty levels, and questions can vary from basic to more challenging. In my opinion this is definitely an easier one. Check out my other SAT videos there are some more difficult questions ;)

Exactly haha

Haha, glad you found it easy! But i know a lot of people making exactly this mistake when simplifying fractions!😅

Technically you are right! But in the given context of the equation, the convention is to consider the principal square root, which is the non-negative value! When solving equations or expressing solutions, we usually take the positive root if not stated otherwise.

Yes the square root of 4 is 2 and -2! But in the given context of the equation, the convention is to consider the principal square root, which is the non-negative value! This convention is widely followed for simplicity and consistency in mathematical practices. So when we solve an equation or expressing a solution, we usually take the positive square root if not stated otherwise.

Haha no worries, you will get there

You're absolutely right! Powers of 10 are fundamental, and many students become comfortable with them through practice with 10x tables. The 'trick' here is just a fun way to reinforce that understanding. Thanks for watching and sharing your thoughts!