Want the best ACT Math Book ever written and a video course to go with it?? Get a copy of the PrepPros Complete Guide to ACT Math (link in video description) and sign up for my ACT Math Course, which has 30+ hours of videos and over 1,250 practice questions. The free trial has 3 full chapters of the book included: www.preppros.io/act-math-course. Improve your overall ACT score by 3 points, GUARANTEED! My Ultimate ACT Course has 70+ hours of videos where I teach you everything you need to know to crush the ACT. Get 3 hours of FREE tutoring with me in the Ultimate ACT Course Free Trial (no credit card needed): www.preppros.io/act-course.
Yes! If you want to score 33+, you should know as many of these equations/rules as possible. However, just memorizing the equations is not enough. You need to know how and when to use the equations as well.
It doesn't matter what order they are in; this is because you are squaring the expression inside of the parentheses, so the expression will always be positive for both x and y. Just remember to subtract the corresponding x and y values! Lets use the coordinates (5,6) and (12,4) as an example. I will switch the order of x1 and x2, as well as y1 and y2. d= (x2-x1)^2 + (y2-y1)^2 d= (12-5)^2 + (4-6)^2 = 53 d= (x1-x2)^2 + (y1-y2)^2 d= (5-12)^2 + (6-4)^2 = 53 You get the same answer, regardless of the order x1 and x2 or y1 and y2 are in. For me, the order just depends on how you want to memorize the distance formula. I memorize it like: (x2-x1)^2 + (y2-y1)^2 because the x's and y's are in the same order as the slope formula. Hope this helps!
Want the best ACT Math Book ever written and a video course to go with it?? Get a copy of the PrepPros Complete Guide to ACT Math (link in video description) and sign up for my ACT Math Course, which has 30+ hours of videos and over 1,250 practice questions. The free trial has 3 full chapters of the book included: www.preppros.io/act-math-course.
Improve your overall ACT score by 3 points, GUARANTEED! My Ultimate ACT Course has 70+ hours of videos where I teach you everything you need to know to crush the ACT. Get 3 hours of FREE tutoring with me in the Ultimate ACT Course Free Trial (no credit card needed): www.preppros.io/act-course.
Thanks for this video will help a lot keep up the great work
Me the night before, desperate times 🙊
how much did u get
you already know
What was your score?
One for the SAT would be appreciated. Thank you guys.
Do one for the SAT pleaseeee, thanks!
I hope that y'all can do one for the SAT! :D
Will this help get 36 on ACT
Math if memorize all ?
Yes! If you want to score 33+, you should know as many of these equations/rules as possible. However, just memorizing the equations is not enough. You need to know how and when to use the equations as well.
@@boss_exe.99 there are online act math pre test for free that’s what I’ve been doing
@@boss_exe.99 Month late but they're online practice tests you can do.
youre the goat
This would have been good to know a few months ago 😭
The distance formula is wrong. It should be: d = x2 - x1 and y2 - y1. -----> source: simple google search.
That’s not the distance formula…
It doesn't matter what order they are in; this is because you are squaring the expression inside of the parentheses, so the expression will always be positive for both x and y. Just remember to subtract the corresponding x and y values!
Lets use the coordinates (5,6) and (12,4) as an example. I will switch the order of x1 and x2, as well as y1 and y2.
d= (x2-x1)^2 + (y2-y1)^2
d= (12-5)^2 + (4-6)^2 = 53
d= (x1-x2)^2 + (y1-y2)^2
d= (5-12)^2 + (6-4)^2 = 53
You get the same answer, regardless of the order x1 and x2 or y1 and y2 are in. For me, the order just depends on how you want to memorize the distance formula. I memorize it like: (x2-x1)^2 + (y2-y1)^2 because the x's and y's are in the same order as the slope formula.
Hope this helps!
When google is dumber than me..