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SAT_Math_Algebra_Advanced_Math

This document provides educational material for preparing for the Digital SAT Math section, covering topics such as linear equations, quadratics, exponents, radicals, and functions. Each section includes key formulas, concepts, and study tips emphasizing understanding and practice. Additionally, practice problems with answers are provided to reinforce learning.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
2 views11 pages

SAT_Math_Algebra_Advanced_Math

This document provides educational material for preparing for the Digital SAT Math section, covering topics such as linear equations, quadratics, exponents, radicals, and functions. Each section includes key formulas, concepts, and study tips emphasizing understanding and practice. Additionally, practice problems with answers are provided to reinforce learning.
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Digital SAT Math — Algebra & Advanced Math

Original educational study material for Digital SAT preparation.


Linear Equations — Review Page 1
Solve equations by performing the same operation on both sides.

For y=mx+b, m is slope and b is the y-intercept.

For a system, the solution is the point satisfying both equations.

Example: 2x+5=17 gives x=6.

Always check a solution by substituting it into the original equation.

Study tip: explain the rule in your own words, solve the example without looking at the answer, and record any
mistake in an error log.
Quadratics — Review Page 2
Standard form is ax²+bx+c=0.

The quadratic formula is x=(-b±√(b²−4ac))/(2a).

Factoring can be faster when the factors are obvious.

The discriminant b²−4ac tells the number of real solutions: positive gives two, zero gives one repeated solution,
negative gives no real solutions.

For y=ax²+bx+c, the axis of symmetry is x=−b/(2a).

Study tip: explain the rule in your own words, solve the example without looking at the answer, and record any
mistake in an error log.
Exponents and Radicals — Review Page 3
For the same base, a^m·a^n=a^(m+n).

a^m/a^n=a^(m−n), when defined.

(a^m)^n=a^(mn).

√(ab)=√a·√b for nonnegative a and b.

Convert negative exponents to reciprocals: a^−n=1/a^n.

Study tip: explain the rule in your own words, solve the example without looking at the answer, and record any
mistake in an error log.
Functions — Review Page 4
A function assigns exactly one output to each input.

f(a) means substitute a for x.

Composition f(g(x)) means evaluate g first, then use its output in f.

A function's inverse reverses input and output when the function is one-to-one.

Read tables and graphs carefully: identify whether the question asks for input, output, rate, or change.

Study tip: explain the rule in your own words, solve the example without looking at the answer, and record any
mistake in an error log.
Practice — Review Page 5
1. Solve 4x−9=19.

2. Find the slope through (1,4) and (5,12).

3. Solve x²−9=0.

4. Simplify x³·x■.

5. If f(x)=3x−2, find f(5).

Study tip: explain the rule in your own words, solve the example without looking at the answer, and record any
mistake in an error log.
Answers — Review Page 6
1. x=7.

2. Slope=2.

3. x=3 or x=−3.

4. x■.

5. 13.

Study tip: explain the rule in your own words, solve the example without looking at the answer, and record any
mistake in an error log.
Linear Equations — Review Page 7
Solve equations by performing the same operation on both sides.

For y=mx+b, m is slope and b is the y-intercept.

For a system, the solution is the point satisfying both equations.

Example: 2x+5=17 gives x=6.

Always check a solution by substituting it into the original equation.

Study tip: explain the rule in your own words, solve the example without looking at the answer, and record any
mistake in an error log.
Quadratics — Review Page 8
Standard form is ax²+bx+c=0.

The quadratic formula is x=(-b±√(b²−4ac))/(2a).

Factoring can be faster when the factors are obvious.

The discriminant b²−4ac tells the number of real solutions: positive gives two, zero gives one repeated solution,
negative gives no real solutions.

For y=ax²+bx+c, the axis of symmetry is x=−b/(2a).

Study tip: explain the rule in your own words, solve the example without looking at the answer, and record any
mistake in an error log.
Exponents and Radicals — Review Page 9
For the same base, a^m·a^n=a^(m+n).

a^m/a^n=a^(m−n), when defined.

(a^m)^n=a^(mn).

√(ab)=√a·√b for nonnegative a and b.

Convert negative exponents to reciprocals: a^−n=1/a^n.

Study tip: explain the rule in your own words, solve the example without looking at the answer, and record any
mistake in an error log.
Functions — Review Page 10
A function assigns exactly one output to each input.

f(a) means substitute a for x.

Composition f(g(x)) means evaluate g first, then use its output in f.

A function's inverse reverses input and output when the function is one-to-one.

Read tables and graphs carefully: identify whether the question asks for input, output, rate, or change.

Study tip: explain the rule in your own words, solve the example without looking at the answer, and record any
mistake in an error log.

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