How to study for a math test
Rereading notes doesn't do much for a math test. Doing problems does. Here's a simple plan, and how Chomp turns your homework into practice problems with every step worked out.
Free to start, no card needed.
A plan that works
List the kinds of problems.
Go through your homework and notes and write down each type of problem the test can ask.
Practice each kind.
Work problems you haven't seen yet, not the ones you already know the answers to.
Check every step.
When you miss one, find the exact step where it went wrong, then try a similar problem.
Space it out.
A little practice on several days before the test beats one long night.
How Chomp helps
- Upload your homework or notes and Chomp writes practice problems like the ones in them, each with the steps worked out.
- Every math pack comes with tips for each kind of problem.
- Pick how hard the problems are, then practice them one at a time.
With your free week
Every feature free for your first 7 days, no card needed. That includes the traps that cost points on tests like yours, more practice problems in each pack and a day-by-day study plan up to test day.
Questions
What kinds of math?
Whatever is in your notes or homework, from pre-algebra through calculus and statistics. Chomp writes problems like the ones you upload.
Does it show the steps?
Yes. Every practice problem comes with the steps worked out, so you can see exactly where an answer went wrong.
Is it free?
Yes. A math pack with its practice problems, worked steps and tips is free to start, and you don't need a card. Every feature, test traps and the study plan included, is free for your first 7 days.
Who is it for?
High school and college students, 13 and up.
How to study for a math test
Free to start, no card needed.