Can anyone please help me to locate the thread about the paper ruler -I have read before but I just can't find it again- or teach me how to use it for angle problems?
Thank you.
Thank you.
Use all the free resources available to you from SDN: articles, guides, expert advising, forums discussions, and school research.
BenignDMD said:i use the corner of a piece of paper as a 90 degree angle
best thing i have found is to just imagine the lines of the angle extended like 4 or 5 inches, then you can easily tell which one is smaller/larger...or if i really cant tell (someof DAT achiever's angles are like 3 degrees apart!!!) then I close my eyes and open them real quick a few times...works 9 out of 10 times for the one or 2 insanely close angles
I AM SARA said:Listen guys, these gimmicks wont work.
When I took my DAT they wouldnt let me rip my paper nor hold it up to the screen.
You need to just work at it because they will bust you at the test site and you wont be allowed to resit for a year.
I AM SARA said:Listen guys, these gimmicks wont work.
When I took my DAT they wouldnt let me rip my paper nor hold it up to the screen.
You need to just work at it because they will bust you at the test site and you wont be allowed to resit for a year.
Flipper405 said:Like the previous post said, it varies. However, I do think it would be safer for people beginning to study to just learn it without using this method so that you don't even need to worry about whether you can use it...
I look at it this way:
Preparing without ruler...
if they don't let you use it, you're OK.
if they let you use it, you're OK.
Preparing with ruler...
if they let you use it, you're good.
if they don't let you use it, you might be screwed.
BenignDMD said:I agree, I dont recommend doing it all the time, but if you are just starting to practice for the PAT it kinda gives you an idea of what to look for. I had called prometric to see what I needed to bring to the exam, i.e. pencil, paper, and so I figured I might as well ask them all the questions I could think of b/c they never answer the phone! 😀
Our mission is to provide students with free, unbiased information, resources, and advising for careers in the health professions. We believe every student deserves access to trustworthy guidance, regardless of background or ability to pay.
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.