I watched almost all your videos! I spent months stressing out over the ASVAB. Dozens of hours of studying. As of yesterday I can officially say that I managed to get a 119 GT score. Thanks for your videos.! I really appreciate what you do.
Congrats on the great GT score, you're welcome, and I wish you the best if you join the military! Honestly, the amount of work that goes on behind the scenes to make these videos is substantial, so I appreciate the feedback! I'm actually editing another video as I write this reply.
Your videos helped me pass the picat with a score of 80 and I can’t wait to knock out the verification test. I would recommend your channel to anyone interested in improving their ASVAB score
At 36:00 you said we’re working with two rectangular prisms but you didn’t mention why the first “square base” box is a rectangular prism. Cubes and rectangular prisms both have squares based. The problem also uses the the word “base” when describing 10units which makes me think of volume= BASE cubed. The words “height, width and length” when discussing the rectangular prism, which makes me think of volume = length X width X height. Give a reason as to why the the volume for a rectangular prism is used for what seems to be a square box. Thanks!
I have to correct something you said. A rectangular prism can have a square as well as a rectangular base. A cube can only have a square base. The difference between a cube and a rectangular prism with a square base is that a cube's height will be the same as its length and width, whereas the height of a rectangular prism will be different than its length and width. Pro tip: you can always use the formula to find the volume of a rectangular prism to find the volume of a cube.
I bought the book ASVAB for dummies, I feel like I wasted my money, the book is good but it is super confusing for someone like me that is bad at math to read a book without somebody showing me how the formulas work, I 100% Prefer someone showing me in a video how to do it instead of reading it, so thank you hero for doing these type of videos, by any chance will you be making more arithmetic reasoning videos, I kinda watched all of your arithmetic videos and this one of the parts of the ASVAB I tend to struggle a lot I always get a 40-42 and can’t raise my score up.
More arithmetic reasoning videos will be posted next week! Honestly, some people learn better by watching videos, and some people learn better by reading books. In light of that, I would encourage you to read the ASVAB for Dummies book and watch videos at the same time.
31:29 If you're excluding LxW, Why even keep that part of the formula in there since you're not painting that part? I understand it is the floor so you cancel out the 2 in front of (LxW) why doesn't the (LxW) cancel out as well?
I watched almost all your videos! I spent months stressing out over the ASVAB. Dozens of hours of studying. As of yesterday I can officially say that I managed to get a 119 GT score. Thanks for your videos.! I really appreciate what you do.
Congrats on the great GT score, you're welcome, and I wish you the best if you join the military! Honestly, the amount of work that goes on behind the scenes to make these videos is substantial, so I appreciate the feedback! I'm actually editing another video as I write this reply.
Your videos helped me pass the picat with a score of 80 and I can’t wait to knock out the verification test. I would recommend your channel to anyone interested in improving their ASVAB score
Congrats and good luck! Of course, the best part is that all of my content is completely free!
Download my ASVAB/PiCAT reference sheet for free here: www.asvabapp.com/Reference.pdf
I thoroughly enjoyed this video. THANK YOU SO MUCH!
You're welcome!
At 36:00 you said we’re working with two rectangular prisms but you didn’t mention why the first “square base” box is a rectangular prism. Cubes and rectangular prisms both have squares based. The problem also uses the the word “base” when describing 10units which makes me think of volume= BASE cubed.
The words “height, width and length” when discussing the rectangular prism, which makes me think of volume = length X width X height.
Give a reason as to why the the volume for a rectangular prism is used for what seems to be a square box. Thanks!
I have to correct something you said.
A rectangular prism can have a square as well as a rectangular base.
A cube can only have a square base.
The difference between a cube and a rectangular prism with a square base is that a cube's height will be the same as its length and width, whereas the height of a rectangular prism will be different than its length and width.
Pro tip: you can always use the formula to find the volume of a rectangular prism to find the volume of a cube.
I bought the book ASVAB for dummies, I feel like I wasted my money, the book is good but it is super confusing for someone like me that is bad at math to read a book without somebody showing me how the formulas work, I 100% Prefer someone showing me in a video how to do it instead of reading it, so thank you hero for doing these type of videos, by any chance will you be making more arithmetic reasoning videos, I kinda watched all of your arithmetic videos and this one of the parts of the ASVAB I tend to struggle a lot I always get a 40-42 and can’t raise my score up.
More arithmetic reasoning videos will be posted next week! Honestly, some people learn better by watching videos, and some people learn better by reading books. In light of that, I would encourage you to read the ASVAB for Dummies book and watch videos at the same time.
31:29 If you're excluding LxW, Why even keep that part of the formula in there since you're not painting that part?
I understand it is the floor so you cancel out the 2 in front of (LxW) why doesn't the (LxW) cancel out as well?
You need one l x w to include the surface area of the ceiling!
Thanks alot...God bless you 🙏
You're welcome, and good luck!
Thank you so much for this
You're welcome!
Thank you so much!
You're welcome!