500 New SAT Math Problems
Just 19.99 on Amazon

Hi everyone! The latest edition of 500 New SAT Math Problems is now available in paperback from Amazon. This edition just has been modified from the previous edition to account for the changes on the Digital SAT.

The paperback is now on sale on Amazon for only $19.99. Note that once the sale ends (by the end of today), the price of this book will go up to $42.99. 

The promotion has ended. Thanks to everyone who participated. The book is now available at its regular price here: 500 New SAT Math Problems

If you have any questions, feel free to contact me at steve@SATPrepGet800.com 

Thank you all for your continued support!

A Trick For Free Two Day Shipping

I would like to finish this post with a little trick you can use to get free 2 day shipping on any of the books you decide to purchase without making any additional purchases. If you have never used Amazon Prime you can sign up for a free month using the following link.

Sign Up For Amazon Prime For Free

If you have already had a free trial of Amazon Prime you can simply open up a new Amazon account to get a new free trial. It just takes a few minutes! You will need to use a different email address than the one you usually use.

This next part is very important! After you finish your transaction, go to your Account, select “Manage my prime membership,” and turn off the recurring billing. This way in a month’s time Amazon will not start charging you for the service.

After shutting off the recurring billing you will still continue to receive the benefit of free 2 day shipping for one month. This means that as long as you use this new Amazon account for your purchases you can do all of your shopping on Amazon for the next month without having to worry about placing minimum orders to get free shipping.

Just be aware that certain products from outside sellers do not always qualify for free shipping, so please always check over your bill carefully before you check out.

Well I hope you decide to take advantage of this very special offer, or at the very least I hope you will benefit from my Amazon “free 2 day shipping trick.” Here is the link one more time:

Sign Up For Amazon Prime For Free

If you think your friends might be interested in this special offer, please share it with them on Facebook:

Thank you all for your continued support!

Right Triangle Trigonometry

Today I would like to begin talking about right triangle trigonometry. If you will be taking the ACT or one of the SAT math subject tests, and you are going for a very high score, then it is important that you understand the material covered here.

Let’s begin by focusing on angle A in the following picture: 

Note that the hypotenuse is ALWAYS the side opposite the right angle.

The other two sides of the right triangle, called the legs, depend on which angle is chosen. In this picture we chose to focus on angle A. Therefore the opposite side is BC, and the adjacent side is AC. 

Now you should simply memorize how to compute the six trig functions:

Here are a couple of tips to help you remember these:

(1) Many students find it helpful to use the word SOHCAHTOA. You can think of the letters here as representing sin, opp, hyp, cos, adj, hyp, tan, opp, adj.

(2) The three trig functions on the right are the reciprocals of the three trig functions on the left. In other words, you get them by interchanging the numerator and denominator. It’s pretty easy to remember that the reciprocal of tangent is cotangent. For the other two, just remember that the “s” goes with the “c” and the “c” goes with the “s.” In other words, the reciprocal of sine is cosecant, and the reciprocal of cosine is secant.

Note that if you are preparing for the ACT or Level 1 SAT math subject test, then it is not that important for you to know the reciprocal trig functions given in the right hand column, but it also couldn’t hurt to be somewhat familiar with them.

Example 1:

To make sure you understand this, compute all six trig functions for each of the angles (except the right angle) in the triangle below.

I suggest you try this yourself before looking at the answers:

Example 2:

2. In the right triangle pictured below, a, b, and c  and  are the lengths of its sides. What is the value of cos A ?

It’s quite easy if you know the rules.

Next week I will continue this thread by providing you with some more difficult examples.

More Trigonometry Practice Problems

If you are preparing for the ACT or an SAT math subject test, you may want to take a look at one of the following books:

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I will answer your questions right away.

Speak to you soon!

The ACT and the SAT

The ACT and SAT are both standardized tests that are used for college admissions. Students should be aware that they have a choice in which standardized test they choose to take. As of 2014, the SAT seems to be the more popular choice on the east and west coasts, and the ACT is more popular throughout the rest of the country (with a few exceptions). But every student should realize that the final decision as to which test to focus on is entirely up to them. This article provides important information about the differences between the two tests so that you can make a more well-informed decision.

Test Length and Structure

The ACT consists of 5 sections. Only 4 of these sections must be completed. The fifth section – writing – is optional. For the required sections, there is a 45 minute english section, a 60 minute math section, a 35 minute reading section, and a 35 minute science section. You are given 30 minutes for the optional writing section. This gives a total required testing time of 45 + 60 + 35 + 35 = 175 minutes, or 2 hours and 55 minutes. With the optional writing section, the total testing time increases to 3 hours and 25 minutes.

The SAT is a longer test than the ACT. It consists of 10 sections, all required. There is one 25 minute essay, one 25 minute writing section, one 10 minute writing section, two 25 minute reading sections, one 20 minute reading section, two 25 minute math sections, one 20 minute math section, and one 25 minute experimental section which may be reading or math. This gives a total testing time of 7(25) + 2(20) + 10 = 225 minutes, or 3 hours and 45 minutes. If we add in the three 5 minute breaks, we get a total time of 4 hours from the beginning to the end of the test.

Note that on the SAT the essay is given at the beginning of the test, it must be completed, and it is factored into the final score.

On the ACT the essay is given at the end of the test, it is optional, and it is NOT factored into the final score.

Scoring

The ACT is graded out of 36 points. The overall score is the average of the scores on each of the 4 required sections. Each of these is also graded out of 36 points.

The SAT is graded out of 2400 points. The overall score is the sum of the scores for reading, writing and math each consisting of a total of 800 points.

Conversion charts are easy to find for comparing ACT and SAT scores. For example, take a look here: ACT/SAT Conversion Chart

Pacing

The ACT requires a faster pace than the SAT to get through each section. Let’s look at math as an example, and assume that a student is pacing themselves to answer every single math question. The student has an average of 1 minute to complete each math question on the ACT, compared to an average of 1 minute and 15 seconds per question on the multiple choice math sections on the SAT.

It should be noted that for many students it may be counterproductive to attempt every question on a standardized test, but this kind of advice lies outside the scope of this article.

Science Section

The ACT has a science section and the SAT does not. It should be noted that the science section is really more about reading comprehension and interpreting data found in charts, figures and tables. Very little knowledge of science is actually required (although it could be argued that students with a stronger science background are at an advantage here).

Free Response Questions

One of the math sections on the SAT has 10 free response questions, also known as “grid-ins.” In these questions the student must give a numerical answer without having any choices to choose from.

Guessing Penalty

The SAT penalizes students for guessing multiple choice questions incorrectly. One quarter of a point is deducted from the student’s raw score for each wrong answer. The final raw score is then rounded to the nearest integer before it is converted to a scaled score. Note that only multiple choice questions have a guessing penalty. There is no penalty for free response questions.

Difficulty versus Trickiness in Math

The ACT tests a few math topics that are more advanced than those found on the SAT, but SAT questions tend to be much trickier. It is often much easier to understand ACT questions upon a first reading, whereas SAT questions tend to seem more confusing at first.

ACT problems tend to be more straightforward, and may be easier for students with stronger algebra skills. On the SAT algebra and messy computations can usually be avoided by “outside the box” thinking.

Mathematics Covered

The ACT covers a few more advanced math topics that never appear on the SAT.

• Basic Trigonometry
• Laws of Sines and Cosines
• Logarithms

In addition, the ACT places a slightly higher emphasis on arithmetic and geometric sequences, complex numbers, rational functions, and basic algebra skills.

Final Note

The best way to decide which test you should focus on is to take a practice test for both the ACT and the SAT. I strongly recommend using official practice tests from the testmakers themselves, preferably an old actual exam from each. Use a score comparison chart to compare your scores and you will see firsthand where your strengths lie.

Once you decide which test you will focus on make sure you take some time to prepare. I always recommend preparing for 10 to 20 minutes per day over a period of 3 to 4 months.

If you decide that you will be taking the SAT, I suggest you take a look at my “Get 800” collection of SAT math prep books, and if you decide that you will be taking the ACT, check out the “ACT Prep Red Book.” Click the picture below for details.

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Differences Between the ACT and SAT

Two weeks ago I posted some really hard SAT Number Theory problems, and I think it’s about time I gave you the solutions.Please feel free to post your own solutions or attempted solutions in the comments below as well. If you still want further explanation after reading the below solutions please do not hesitate to ask – you can use the comments section below for this as well.

Number Theory Problems with Solutions

1. If n is a positive integer such that the units (ones) digit of n²+4n is 7 and the units digit of n  is not 7, what is the units digit of n + 3?

Solution: By plugging in values of n, we find that for n = 9,

n² + 4n = 92 + 4•9 = 81 + 36 = 117.

So n = 9 works, and n + 3 = 9 + 3 = 12. So the units digit of n + 3 is 2.

Advanced solution showing the independence of n: n² + 4n = n(n + 4). So we are looking at positive integers 4 units apart whose product ends in 7. Since 7 is odd, n must be odd. So n must end in 1, 3, 5, or 9. Note that we skip n = 7 since the problem forbids us from using it.

If n ends in 1, then n + 4 ends in 5, and n(n + 4) ends in 5.
If n ends in 3, then n + 4 ends in 7, and n(n + 4) ends in 1.
If n ends in 5, then n + 4 ends in 9, and n(n + 4) ends in 5.
If n ends in 9, then n + 4 ends in 13, and n(n + 4) ends in 7.

So n ends in a 9, and n + 3 ends in a 2.

2. The sum of the positive odd integers less than 200 is subtracted from the sum of the positive even integers less than or equal to 200. What is the resulting difference?

We write out each sum formally, line them up, and subtract term by term.

2 + 4 + 6 + … + 200
1 + 3 + 5 + … + 199
1 + 1 + 1 + … + 1

Now notice that we’re adding 1 to itself 100 times. So the answer is 100.

Note: It is easiest to see that we are adding 100 ones by looking at the sum of the positive even integers less than or equal to 200. There are 200/2 = 100 terms in this sum.

Quick solution: Once you get a little practice with this type of problem you can simply compute 100•1 = 100.

Solution using the sum feature on your graphing calculator: Press the 2nd button followed by the List button (same as Stat button).
Go to Math and select 5: sum( or press 5.
Press 2nd followed by List again.
Go to Ops and select 5: seq( or press 5.
Enter x, x, 1, 199, 2)).
The display should look like this: sum(seq(x, x, 1, 199, 2)).
Press Enter and you should get the answer 10,000.
Next enter sum(seq(x, x, 2, 200, 2)) and you should get the answer 10,100. Finally, 10,100 – 10,000 = 100.

Note: In the expression sum(seq(x, x, 2, 200, 2)) the last 2 indicates the step size. Here we are adding every other number.

3. The positive number k is the product of four different positive prime numbers. If the sum of these four prime numbers is a prime number greater than 20, what is the least possible value for k?

Solution: Let’s begin listing sequences of 4 prime numbers, and checking if their sum is also prime, beginning with the smallest primes.

2, 3, 5, 7          Sum = 17      too small
2, 3, 5, 11        Sum = 21      not prime
2, 3, 7, 11        Sum = 23      prime
2, 3, 5, 13        Sum = 23      prime

Now, (2)(3)(7)(11) = 462, and (2)(3)(5)(13) = 390. Since 390 is smaller,  k = 390.

More Hard SAT Number Theory Practice Problems

For many more hard SAT math problems like these, each with several fully explained solutions, check out the Advanced Course from my 28 SAT Math Lessons Series. Click on the picture below for more information about this book.

If you think your friends would like to try these problems, please share:

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I will answer your questions right away.

Speak to you soon!

Take Dr. Steve’s Intermediate Online SAT Math Course for Free

I am happy to announce that the contents of the Intermediate Course of 28 SAT Math Lessons to Improve Your Score in One Month is now available in an online environment. I am even happier to announce that for a limited time I am making this content available for free to the readers of my blog. After a very quick registration process you will be granted full access to the course. You will not be billed and you will not need to supply any credit card information. Click on the following link to get started:

Get 800 Academy

More Information About the “28 SAT Math Lessons Series”

For more information about the 28 SAT Math Lessons Series please click the following link: 28 SAT Math Lessons

Note that the course that I have available for free right now is the Intermediate Course. This course was specifically designed for students currently scoring between 500 and 600 in SAT math on College Board practice tests. Eventually this platform will contain all of my material, but for now only the Intermediate Course is available. Please take advantage of this fantastic course that will significantly increase your SAT math score.

Free Bonuses

In addition to my content you will also have access to some additional math lessons for free. Topics include Fractions, Exponents, and Absolute Value. Once again please take advantage of all this great free content. Click the following link now:

Get 800 Academy

Feedback Please

After trying out this system it would be wonderful if you can provide me with some feedback. We are constantly working to improve the system and eliminate all the bugs. For this we can use your help. Please send a quick email to steve@SATPrepGet800.com describing your experience.

Download “28 SAT Math Lessons” as a PDF

Note that the book is also available in PDF format for digital download for $24. Simply click the picture of the book below to purchase the book in this format.

Other Get 800 SAT and ACT Prep Books

Click the picture below to see all of Get 800’s SAT and ACT math prep books.

If you think any of your friends might like to take advantage of this free course, please share this page with them on Facebook:

And I’ll see you next week!

Hello everybody. I think it’s time for all of you to do a little more work. Here are three challenging Level 5 SAT number theory questions. Note that all three of these questions are free response questions (or grid-ins). Please feel free to post your solutions or attempted solutions in the comments below and we can discuss the best way to solve each of these problems.

Level 5 SAT Number Theory Problems

1. If n is a positive integer such that the units (ones) digit of n²+4n is 7 and the units digit of n  is not 7, what is the units digit of n + 3?

2. The sum of the positive odd integers less than 200 is subtracted from the sum of the positive even integers less than or equal to 200. What is the resulting difference?

3. The positive number k is the product of four different positive prime numbers. If the sum of these four prime numbers is a prime number greater than 20, what is the least possible value for k?

More Hard SAT Math Practice Problems

For many more hard SAT math problems like these, each with several fully explained solutions, check out the Advanced Course from my 28 SAT Math Lessons Series. Click on the picture below for more information about this book.

If you think your friends would like to try these problems, please share:

And if you have any questions on this topic, then please post them on my Facebook wall:

I will answer your questions right away.

Speak to you soon!

Preparing for the SAT Math Subject Tests

Many of my customers have been asking me what the best way is to prepare for the SAT Math Subject Tests. My answer is always the same – focus on the problem types and difficulty level that you are having trouble with. The problem with this advice is that before now it has been hard to find good problems that are arranged in a way where it is easy to pick out the appropriate questions. I am happy to report that this will no longer be an issue.

“320 SAT Math Subject Test Problems” Is Finally Here

Today I would like to announce a new SAT prep book for the Level 2 SAT Math Subject Test. Using this book you will learn to solve SAT Math Subject Test problems in clever and efficient ways that will have you spending less time on each problem, and answering difficult questions with ease. You will feel confident that you are applying a trusted system to this extremely important test.

Just $28.49 for a Limited Time

The retail price of this book is $29.99, but for a limited time Amazon has discounted the price to $28.49. To purchase the book in paperback simply click on the following link to get to the book’s Amazon page: 320 SAT Math Subject Test Problems

Download “320 SAT Math Subject Test Problems” as a PDF

The book is also available in PDF format for digital download for $24. Simply click the picture of the book below to purchase the book in this format.

Other Get 800 SAT and ACT Prep Books

Click the picture below to see all of Get 800’s SAT and ACT math prep books.

If you think any of your friends might need this book, please share this page with them on Facebook:

And I’ll see you next week!

by Franca Rawitz

Now that spring campus tours are over, and SATs are out of the way, what are the next steps on the road to college? How can rising seniors get a jumpstart on college applications so that the fall becomes a bit less stressful? Here are a few tips:

1. Finalize your college list – At the very least, review your school list and decide which colleges to eliminate and which to keep. Schedule a meeting with the college advisor at your high school before this semester ends to discuss your list. Ask the advisor to recommend additional college options to consider so that you can plan campus visits in the fall. Explain to the advisor which colleges you have visited, which schools you have eliminated from your list and why. If you have a ‘top choice’ college right now, discuss the possibility of applying ‘Early Decision’ to this school and ask the advisor what your chances are of acceptance there. Recognize which colleges are your “reach” schools and which are your “safety” schools.

2. Student Resume – Begin drafting a student resume which will accompany your applications. This includes extra-curricular activities both in and out of school, awards, honors, community service, leadership positions, etc. Bring a working draft to your college advisor for feedback and leave a copy with the advisor for his/her future reference. Also, give a copy of your resume to the teachers from whom you have requested recommendation letters; the resume will help your teachers enrich the letter they write about you.

3. 

   
   Application Essays – Summer is the perfect time to get started on actual college applications. The common application becomes available online as of August 1 so you can open your account and begin filling out the application. Essay prompts will be the same as this year’s common
   application prompts, so it is possible, and strongly recommended to begin
   drafting the main personal essay as soon as possible. It may also be possible to draft some of the supplemental essays that certain colleges and universities require. The school website will detail the application requirements so you can check what the supplemental essay asks you to write for that particular college. Be prepared to spend a few weeks on each essay as you will need several revisions.

4. Register for fall SAT /ACT and/or SAT Subject Tests – Many students hope to improve upon their scores by spending more time on test prep over the summer and re-taking exams in the fall. Some students may consider taking a subject test, or two, in order to enhance their college applications. This is recommended even if the colleges to which you will apply do not require subject tests. A strong score on a subject test can only help an application. Make sure to register for fall exams in due time.

Franca Rawitz is an independent college counselor with a proven track record of guiding students through all of the steps of the college admissions journey. For assistance with any part of the process, contact Franca at collegecoach4u@gmail.com or 917.693.2702.

Funny Math Jokes

I have always found it to be difficult to find funny math jokes, but every once in a while I find one I like. So this week I decided to post all the math jokes I’ve come to love (or at least not hate). Please feel free to add your own favorites in the comments!

Quick Hits

Math problems? Call 1-800-[(10x)(13i)^2]-[sin(xy)/2.362x].

What do you get if you divide the circumference of a jack-o-lantern by its diameter? Pumpkin Pi…

There are 10 types of people in the world, those who understand binary and those who don’t.

How do you make 7 even? Take away the ‘s’.

What did the zero say to the eight? Nice belt!

What did one math book say to the other? Don’t bother me I’ve got my own problems!

I used to hate tests. Then my teacher said to just treat them as a game. Now I hate games, too.

The teacher said I have to write more legibly, but if I do then she will find out that I can’t spell…

There are three kinds of math students: those who can count and those who can’t.

Why should the number 288 never be mentioned? A: It’s two gross!

Why couldn’t the moebius strip enroll at the school? They required an orientation.

Two scientists walk into a bar. The first one says “I’ll have some H₂O.” The second one says, “I’ll have some H₂O too.” The second scientist dies.

 

Longer Jokes

Three men in a hot-air balloon soon find themselves lost, so they call for help to a man walking below them. “Helllloooooo! Where are we?,” one of them shouts. “You’re in a hot air balloon” says the man.  One of the men in the balloon calls back and says, “You must be a mathematician.” “That’s right,” says the man, “how did you know?,” he shouts back. “Because you took a long time to answer, and the answer was absolutely correct, yet completely useless.”

e^x and a constant were walking down the street. The constant notices a differential operator walking along the other side of the street. “Oh, no!” exclaims the constant. “I’ve got to run away! You’ve got to hide me! There’s a differential operator – he could reduce me to nothing!” “Ha,” came the haughty reply. “I’m e^x. He can’t do anything to me.” So e^x walked across the street and introduced himself. “Hi. How are you doing? I am e^x,” he bragged. “Pleased to meet you,” replied the differential operator. “I’m d/dy.”

A mathematician, a statistician and an accountant apply for the same job. The interviewer asks the mathematician “What does two plus two equal?” The mathematician replies, “Four.” Then the interviewer asks the statistician and the statistician says, “On average, four – give or take ten percent.” Finally the interviewer asks the accountant the same question, “What does two plus two equal?” The accountant gets up, locks the door, closes the shades, sits down next to the interviewer and says, “What do you want it to equal?” The accountant got the job.

A doctor, a lawyer and a mathematician were discussing whether it was better to have a wife or a mistress. The lawyer says “A mistress is much better. If you have a wife and want a divorce, it causes all sorts of legal problems.” The doctor says “It’s better to have a wife because the sense of security lowers your stress and is good for your health.” The mathematician says “It’s best to have both so that when the wife thinks you’re with the mistress and the mistress thinks you’re with your wife — you can do some mathematics.”

A mathematician, a biologist and a physicist are watching people going into and coming out of a house. At noon they see two people going into the house. Then at 1 PM they see three people come out of the house. The physicist says “The measurement wasn’t accurate.” The biologist says “They have reproduced.” And the mathematician says “If exactly 1 person enters the house now, then it will be empty again.”

If you liked any of these jokes, please share them with your Facebook friends:

And I’ll see you next week!

ACT Prep Red Book Topic Index

I have received several requests from ACT math prep professionals for an index of topics to my my ACT math prep book, the ACT Prep Red Book. I am happy to report that I have created such an index and that it is available for free download from my ACT web site: ACTPrepGet36.com. For your convenience, you can also download it right here by clicking the image below.

 

The Get 800 Spring Promotion

I am extending the spring promotion until the end of this month. If you use the links on this page to purchase ANY two of my test prep books in paperback from Amazon, you will receive six free books from the GET 800 series as PDF files. This offer is being extended until April 30, 2014. After purchasing any two books from Amazon in paperback that is displayed on this page, you will be provided with a link to download the following six books:

Here are the steps to get your six free books:

1. Click on the picture of a book on this page that you would like to purchase in paperback and add it to your cart on Amazon .
2. Come back to this page and click on the picture of the second book you would like to purchase. Add this one to your cart on Amazon as well, and make your purchase.
3. Forward your Order Confirmation receipt to steve@SATPrepGet800.com with the subject line “Spring Promotion”

That’s all! You will then receive an email with a link that will take you to a page where you can download all six books as PDF files.

In addition to these six books you will receive two “Challenge Sets,” each consisting of 16 of my “Challenge Questions” specifically chosen to challenge more advanced students that are going for a perfect score on their standardized test. You will also receive a full study plan that explains exactly how to use all six of these books together, and a strategy map that tells you exactly which Blue Book questions can be solved using each of my strategies. Please note that although you will be receiving a tremendous amount of material, you will only need to study for 10 to 20 minutes each day to drastically improve your SAT math score.

Aside from my 6 SAT math prep books shown above you can also use my ACT math book as one of your two purchases.

It does not matter if you are taking the ACT or not. If you will be taking the ACT, keep the book. If not, simply give it as a gift to someone who is.

A Trick For Free Two Day Shipping

I would like to finish this post with a little trick you can use to get free 2 day shipping on the books you decide to purchase without making any additional purchases. If you have never used Amazon Prime you can sign up for a free month using the following link.

Sign Up For Amazon Prime For Free

If you have already had a free trial of Amazon Prime you can simply open up a new Amazon account to get a new free trial. It just takes a few minutes! You will need to use a different email address than the one you usually use.

This next part is very important! After you finish your transaction, go to your Account, select “Manage my prime membership,” and turn off the recurring billing. This way in a month’s time Amazon will not start charging you for the service.

After shutting off the recurring billing you will still continue to receive the benefit of free 2 day shipping for one month. This means that as long as you use this new Amazon account for your purchases you can do all of your shopping on Amazon for the next month without having to worry about placing minimum orders to get free shipping.

Just be aware that certain products from outside sellers do not always qualify for free shipping, so please always check over your bill carefully before you check out.

Well I hope you decide to take advantage of this very special offer, or at the very least I hope you will benefit from my Amazon “free 2 day shipping trick.” Here is the link one more time:

Sign Up For Amazon Prime For Free

If you think your friends might be interested in the information in this post please share it with them on Facebook:

Thank you all for your continued support!

The Get 800 Special Promotion

This month I am running a special promotion. If you use the links on this page to purchase ANY three of my test prep books in paperback from Amazon, you will receive six free books from the GET 800 series as PDF files. This offer is available until March 31, 2015.

No, that was not a misprint. After purchasing any three books from Amazon in paperback that is displayed on my product page, you will be provided with a link to download the following six books:

Here are the steps to get your six free books:

1. Visit my product page to see which books are eligible for this promotion. You can choose any three books from that page: https://satprepget800.com/products
2. Click one of the book’s images to go over to Amazon, and purchase three books.
3. Forward your Order Confirmation receipt to steve@SATPrepGet800.com with the subject line “Promotion.”

That’s all! You will then receive an email with a link that will take you to a page where you can download all six books as PDF files.

In addition to these six books you will receive two “Challenge Sets,” each consisting of 16 of my “Challenge Questions” specifically chosen to challenge more advanced students that are going for a perfect score on their standardized test. You will also receive a full study plan that explains exactly how to use all six of these books together, and a strategy map that tells you exactly which Blue Book questions can be solved using each of my strategies. Please note that although you will be receiving a tremendous amount of material, you will only need to study for 10 to 20 minutes each day to drastically improve your SAT math score.

A Trick For Free Two Day Shipping

I would like to finish this post with a little trick you can use to get free 2 day shipping on the books you decide to purchase without making any additional purchases. If you have never used Amazon Prime you can sign up for a free month using the following link.

Sign Up For Amazon Prime For Free

If you have already had a free trial of Amazon Prime you can simply open up a new Amazon account to get a new free trial. It just takes a few minutes! You will need to use a different email address than the one you usually use.

This next part is very important! After you finish your transaction, go to your Account, select “Manage my prime membership,” and turn off the recurring billing. This way in a month’s time Amazon will not start charging you for the service.

After shutting off the recurring billing you will still continue to receive the benefit of free 2 day shipping for one month. This means that as long as you use this new Amazon account for your purchases you can do all of your shopping on Amazon for the next month without having to worry about placing minimum orders to get free shipping.

Just be aware that certain products from outside sellers do not always qualify for free shipping, so please always check over your bill carefully before you check out.

Well I hope you decide to take advantage of this very special offer, or at the very least I hope you will benefit from my Amazon “free 2 day shipping trick.” Here is the link one more time:

Sign Up For Amazon Prime For Free

If you think your friends might be interested in this special offer, please share it with them on Facebook:

Thank you all for your continued support!