how do i pass my math regents?

Question

i need alot of help with .because i need to get prepaired for january and really need to pass help me

Answer 1

First, you need to get off the computer and study!

Is there someone in your class who is really good at math who might be able to explain some things to you? It's often easiest to learn from somebody who is almost on your level but understands the concepts a little better. If there is nobody you can ask in your class, how about your parents? Could they help you?

Maybe you just need to go back through the textbook and try to figure out where the last place was that you really completely understood what was going on. Start there and take it one page at a time - don't go on until you REALLY understand that page.

You could ask your math teacher to recommend a tutor. They can be expensive but often get good results. Is there a community college near you? If so, put up a tutor-wanted sign on a bulletin board and see if you get any takers. Community college students usually charge less than professional tutors, and you'll be able to tell after one session if they can help you. (ALWAYS meet people you don't know in a public place, maybe the student center, and don't give out your home address until you are fully comfortable with the person. AND you should not date your tutor!)

With or without a tutor, it's a lot of work, and you really must make the choice to devote sufficient time to it or any money you spend on tutors is wasted.

Good luck! Now get off the computer and get to work!

Answer 2

Study alot. Find a friend you can work with and study together. Last summer I studied for a qualifying exam with a friend. We would meet in the morning and start doing problems on the board. When one of us got it, we would explain it to the other. The one watching would critique the solution, making sure it was correct and that he understood it fully.
I recommend a schedule like this:

1) Read material that the exam is over, making sure you understand the key ideas.

2) Do "easy" problems over that material.

3) Do "hard" problems.

4) Go over old regents exams (if available)

Jumping to the old exams to quickly is a mistake since you won't have the intuition to approach them yet. And just looking at solutions doesn't help since each exam is different.

5) Go over all the work you have done the week (or so) before the exam. Look for key ideas in each problem and any common themes you find.

6) Be confident that you have studied hard and know the material. Go into the exam expecting to pass.

Good luck!

Answer 3

Try getting a regents tutor, they only help you with regents studies.

Hope that helps.

Answer 4

Simply study