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lLovePhysics
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What is the best precalculus textbook in your opinion that gives good examples and problems for you to practice on? Organization and the easy level of ability to comprehend would also be nice.
Try searching the forums; this topic has occurred before.lLovePhysics said:What is the best precalculus textbook in your opinion that gives good examples and problems for you to practice on? Organization and the easy level of ability to comprehend would also be nice.
I just want to have a fast resource for reviewing. I've taken a Precalculus class before, this year actually. I would like to work some more problems though.turdferguson said:What math will you be taking now? Will you have to start from scratch or just review? I went to sparknotes.com to review and look for tips on 3D geometry and sequences. Its pretty good for things on the test you may not have been exposed to in precalc class, but there probably arent enough examples to learn the basics
The best PreCal text to use for preparing for the SAT Subject Math IIC Test is subjective and may vary based on individual learning styles. However, some popular options include "PreCalculus: Mathematics for Calculus" by James Stewart and "Precalculus" by Michael Sullivan.
It is recommended to read through the entire PreCal text and take thorough notes. Then, focus on the topics that are covered on the SAT Subject Math IIC Test and practice solving related problems. It may also be helpful to use study guides and practice tests.
No, it is not necessary to have a physical copy of the PreCal text. Many options are available in e-book or digital format, which can be more convenient and cost-effective. However, having a physical copy may be helpful for taking notes and highlighting important information.
Yes, there are many online resources available for SAT Subject Math IIC Test preparation. Some popular options include Khan Academy, College Board's official SAT practice tests, and various YouTube channels that offer video tutorials and practice problems.
The amount of time needed to study using the PreCal text may vary for each individual. It is recommended to start studying at least 2-3 months before the test date and dedicate a few hours each week to review and practice problems. It is also important to take breaks and avoid cramming to retain information effectively.