The only SAT Math Desmos Guide you'll ever need

Two billion years ago in 2023, high school students took the SAT on paper using this ancient tool called a pencil. Then David Coleman descended from the sky and said, "What if you didn't need to do math on the SAT math?" And just like that, every student's got a Desmos calculator for the exam. This is like

giving a caveman a nuclear bomb. Like this thing can play Minecraft. What are we doing? But most of you, if you're using the question bank or Khan Academy or one prep, you're still solving problems the oldfashioned way. You're going into the test with sticks and stones while your fellow students have nuclear bombs and you wonder why your

score is so low. So, as an SAT math tutor and the creator of currently the biggest SAT math video on YouTube, I'm going to teach you everything. We're going to look at easy problems, insanely hard problems. Dr. Phil is going to make a guest appearance. I'm just kidding. No, he's not. The hardest part of this

video is actually finishing the video. Most of you are going to see a Mr. Beast video in the sidebar and be like, "Oh, yeah. This is probably a better use of my time." Go full screen and focus up because I promise if you make it to the end of this video, you will be miles

ahead of your competition. We're going to start with functions. Desmos is a graphing calculator, so you can type in any function and it'll appear. You can do f of something to solve for that point. You can do vertical translations or horizontal translations. And you can click on your function to easily find your x intercept and y intercept. Now,

if the SAT asked you to find the x intercept of this function and it were a free response question, how would you type this answer choice into blue book? Would you type in -2.666, just cutting it off? Would you type in -2.667 rounding the last digit? Or do you have to convert it into a fraction and do 8