1. REVIEW for the FINAL EXAM
ONLINE MATH 1010 – Intermediate Algebra

2. MATH 1010 Final Exam This is a comprehensive departmental final exam
The exam will be proctored
There will be 30 multiple-choice questions on this exam
You will have 2 hours to complete the exam
This is a paper-and-pencil exam, not on a computer
You may use a scientific calculator (No graphing calculators or other devices are permitted.)

3. Remember
There will be no partial credit awarded on the exam – points are awarded solely for circling the correct answer choice.
Watch the time and be sure to double-check your work
The exam is usually formatted so that there is not space to work on the exam itself, so make use of scratch paper. Be organized on your scratch paper, write carefully and number your problems so that you can easily check your work.

35. view the videotaped final review posted online
Practice as many of the posted old final exams as you can
One idea is to print a bunch of them (or get a packet from the bookstore), cut them up, then draw out 30 and give yourself 2 hours to take a practice final. This will help you with pacing as well
Be sure to review past midterm exams and module tests and learn any problems you've missed or struggled with in this course
view the videotaped final review posted online
As you practice, think about how you will recognize what to do with each type of problem and practice thinking through what steps to do for each kind of problem.

41. “Memory Dump”
When preparing for the test, create a memory sheet with important information and formulas that you might forget.
When you get your test, grab a piece of scratch paper and do a “memory dump”.
Ideas?

42. “Memory Dump”
When preparing for the test, create a memory sheet with important information and formulas that you might forget.
When you get your test, grab a piece of scratch paper and do a “memory dump”.
Ideas?

43. “Memory Dump”
When preparing for the test, create a memory sheet with important information and formulas that you might forget.
When you get your test, grab a piece of scratch paper and do a “memory dump”.
Ideas?