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Quick FREE GED Math Practice Test part 4 | Made Easy
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This quick free GED math practice test will help you more easily pass GED math and with a higher score! We'll work on key math topics to know like inequalities & number lines, addition/subtraction/multiplication with fractions, subtraction without a calculator, solving triangle questions with the Pythagorean theorem, and more! If you're super busy right now and don't have time to watch a long math practice video, know that you can still make progress towards your #GED today!
If you missed the earlier episodes, here are the links to watch them now:
This video is the 4th video in my quick GED math practice test series. Please know that it's NOT necessary to have watched the earlier videos in this series to watch this one.
What's in this video:
00:00 Q1 Inequalities graphed on number lines
00:41 Q2 Adding fractions without a common denominator; a quick trick to simplify
2:22 Q3 Basic subtraction without a calculator
2:39 Q4 Using data from charts to answer math questions
3:24 Q5 Subtracting fractions without a common denominator, simplifying fractions
4:49 Q6 Translating math signs/symbols: Greater than, less than, equal to, not equal to
5:15 Q7 Pythagorean theorem, finding the value of a side of a triangle, problem-solving with right triangles
9:15 Q8 Multiplying fractions
10:00 Next video
Quick math notes from the video:
Q1 (aka 19): An inequality is basically just a math statement that says that two numbers are not equal. Note that the arrow begins at -1 on the number line, and continues past 8. The closed circle tells us that -1 is included in the range of values, and the line with the arrow tells us which values are included.
Q2 (aka 20): The most important thing to remember to add fractions without a calculator is to first find a common denominator. The denominator is the bottom number of the fraction.
Q3 (aka 21): It can be helpful to rewrite subtraction problems so that the numbers line up on top of each other. If both digits in the top numbers are bigger than the digits in the bottom number, then we can just subtract the numbers in the one's column first, then in the ten's column, then we're done!
Q4 (aka 22): When there's a lot of information to sort through on charts, it can help to try to get the big picture first (read the titles, bolded text, headings, etc.) before you focus on the details.
Q5 (aka 23): Similar to addition with fractions, you must always find a common denominator first for subtraction with fractions questions.
Q6 (aka 24): Please see the table shown onscreen and consider adding it to your notes if you had trouble with this one.
Q7 (aka 25): The triangle we’re given is a right triangle (a triangle containing a 90 degree angle), so we can apply the Pythagorean Theorem.
Q8 (aka 26): To multiply fractions, you just multiply the numerators and denominators as shown in the video. You don't have to find a common denominator for multiplication or division with fractions. Again, it's often helpful to simplify fractions first when possible for questions like this.
If you struggled with the first question, I cover inequalities more in-depth in this video:
For more help with Pythagorean theorem questions, I recommend this video:
For more help with fractions, please see my fractions playlist:
More GED math practice quizzes and tests:
Here's the link to my full playlist of GED math practice problems and lessons:
If you missed the earlier episodes, here are the links to watch them now:
This video is the 4th video in my quick GED math practice test series. Please know that it's NOT necessary to have watched the earlier videos in this series to watch this one.
What's in this video:
00:00 Q1 Inequalities graphed on number lines
00:41 Q2 Adding fractions without a common denominator; a quick trick to simplify
2:22 Q3 Basic subtraction without a calculator
2:39 Q4 Using data from charts to answer math questions
3:24 Q5 Subtracting fractions without a common denominator, simplifying fractions
4:49 Q6 Translating math signs/symbols: Greater than, less than, equal to, not equal to
5:15 Q7 Pythagorean theorem, finding the value of a side of a triangle, problem-solving with right triangles
9:15 Q8 Multiplying fractions
10:00 Next video
Quick math notes from the video:
Q1 (aka 19): An inequality is basically just a math statement that says that two numbers are not equal. Note that the arrow begins at -1 on the number line, and continues past 8. The closed circle tells us that -1 is included in the range of values, and the line with the arrow tells us which values are included.
Q2 (aka 20): The most important thing to remember to add fractions without a calculator is to first find a common denominator. The denominator is the bottom number of the fraction.
Q3 (aka 21): It can be helpful to rewrite subtraction problems so that the numbers line up on top of each other. If both digits in the top numbers are bigger than the digits in the bottom number, then we can just subtract the numbers in the one's column first, then in the ten's column, then we're done!
Q4 (aka 22): When there's a lot of information to sort through on charts, it can help to try to get the big picture first (read the titles, bolded text, headings, etc.) before you focus on the details.
Q5 (aka 23): Similar to addition with fractions, you must always find a common denominator first for subtraction with fractions questions.
Q6 (aka 24): Please see the table shown onscreen and consider adding it to your notes if you had trouble with this one.
Q7 (aka 25): The triangle we’re given is a right triangle (a triangle containing a 90 degree angle), so we can apply the Pythagorean Theorem.
Q8 (aka 26): To multiply fractions, you just multiply the numerators and denominators as shown in the video. You don't have to find a common denominator for multiplication or division with fractions. Again, it's often helpful to simplify fractions first when possible for questions like this.
If you struggled with the first question, I cover inequalities more in-depth in this video:
For more help with Pythagorean theorem questions, I recommend this video:
For more help with fractions, please see my fractions playlist:
More GED math practice quizzes and tests:
Here's the link to my full playlist of GED math practice problems and lessons:
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