well personally i find it very useful to do loads of past papers and questions, it sounds rubbish but it will help, you can't learn a technique, you have to understand it.. maths is like that.
+++
Don't demean your own answer! It is not rubbish. That is a very good way to practice mathematics, and the more techniques or mathematical fields you can have in each question (within reason) the better. I agree you cannot learn maths unless you can understand it. Rote learning of individual calculation steps will fail you once you rise above basic arithmetic and algebra. That was always my problem!
Just go through all of your notes from the year, and review the ones that you had most trouble on. If you have any trouble memorizing formulas, write them on a notecard and review them just before you take th e test (don't use it to cheat during the test though!). And make sure that you start studying a few days before hand, and don't cram everything in the night before. you can also get a study group or one of your friends if they are in that class stay after school and let the teacher help you or you can go in the morning and get help
make a test outline (making a list of things you think you should study for on the test) then get a math revision book and notes and just read over what you think you should study for. Memorize important math words and prepare for the test as best as you can. Hope this helps!
Also, if you had any quizzes or homework, you could look at those. There might be incorrect answers that you have written, you could re-write those problems and questions and you could get a clearer view for what you need to improve.
Say that you might have a problem with fractions, but you didn't know at first, so after re-doing the questions you know that you need help with fractions and you could work more on that part!
Or if you always write the answer wrong accidently (ex: 2+2=5, you know that it equals to 4 but you accidently wrote 5), you should slow down when you are working and double-check!
The best place is IXL math. It has grades all the way up to 8th. hope this answers your question, Julie
The best way to study for a math course is to ask your teacher for extra problems or worksheets for you to practice. The only way you get the process of working through math problems is with enough practice so that you make fewer mistakes.
Try to do problems (of the agenda) in your free time. If you want to, you can set up a number of problems, and try to finish them as quickly as possible. Then try improving on that time... The best way to study math is simple repetition -- keep practicing and repeating the facts over and over until you get them right! A study deck is great for learning math facts -- see the related question to learn how to make one.
Study hard, do good on the SAT and ACT, have a 3.5-4.0 GPA, and apply for the college.
I'm afraid that there is no easy way to memorize math problems -- repetition and practice are the best ways to learn math! Here's a link to show you how to make a study deck of flash cards to help with math memorization!
Study, that's the only way.
Spell study right
Logic is the study of reasoning and argumentation. It focuses on the principles of valid inference and sound reasoning, with the goal of determining what makes arguments valid or cogent.
Possibly in an indirect way: Hypnotism might help you improve your study habits, and better study habits will definitely help you pass math.
The best way to study for any math test is to practice, practice, practice! Be sure you understand how to work those problems. For the formulae you need to memorize, it's a good idea to make a study deck -- see the related question below -- and go through it until you remember each formula.
9
There is a few ways to study for a multiple question test. The best way would be to stay the questions.