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GHSGT

Study Guides & Summary of Mathematics Co= ntent

Please read this list of standards. If you need a refresher on any of these, the Department of Education Student S= tudy Guide for Math is an excellent resource. Go to this website and scroll down= the right side of the screen to Student Study Guide. http://public.doe.k12.ga.us/ci_testing.aspx?PageReq=3DCI_TESTING_GHSGT=

Another great resource is http://www.studyguidezone.= com/ghsgt.htm.

Scroll down to the math section to fi= nd notes, examples and problems for the topics.

Another resource is http://www.usatestprep.com.  The user name is “ghs” and the password is “newton85.”= ;  When you log in, find the scroll d= own menu to select Math GHSGT.  Here you will find different tests= for specific math domains and overall practice tests, along with many other activities. 

 

Strand 1:  Num= ber and Computation     (17-19% of the test)

= 1       Perfo= rm all basic mathematical operations on rational numbers (integers, fractions, decimals)

= 2       Expre= sses numbers in equivalent and approximate forms and orders these forms, using appropriate tools such as calculators (includes fractions, decimals, percen= t; scientific notation; square and cube roots, and second and third powers of whole numbers; approximations of fractions, decimals, and percents).

= 3       Recog= nizes, describes, and applies certain patterns for addition and multiplication.

= 4       Selec= ts and uses problem-solving strategies and computational tools (mental computation, calculator, estimation, paper and pencil) to solve simple problems involving career, consumer, and leisure applications; and evaluates reasonableness of results.

= 5       Deter= mines amounts of money including price, amounts of change, discounts, sales price= s, sales tax, interest, and best buy.

= 6       Uses estimation strategies such as rounding, front-end estimation, clustering, grouping, adjusting, compensation, and reference point to predict computati= onal results.

= 7       Uses estimation and approximation to check the reasonableness of computational results.

= 9       Recog= nizes appropriate practical situations in which to use and to expect results with exact and approximate numbers.

 

Strand<= /b> 2: Data Analysis     (19-21% of the t= est)

= 10     Uses probability correctly to predict outcomes of given events, determines the probability o= f an event through experiments, and differentiates odds from probability.

= 11     Collects (through= surveys and experiments) and organizes data into tables, charts, graphs, and diagra= ms.

= 12     Organizes informa= tion using tables, charts, and a variety of graph types with appropriate labels = and scales, and interprets such displays as those found in public media.

= 13     Reads and interpr= ets tables, charts, graphs, and diagrams.

= 14     Recognizes a wide variety of occupational situations in which information is gathered and displayed, using tables, charts, and graphs.

= 15     Determines the me= an, median, mode, and range of data and uses these measures to describe the set= of data.

= 16      =     Applies simple statistical techniques to problem-solving situations.

Strand<= /b> 3:  Measurement and Geometry     (32-34% of the t= est)

= 18     Estimates measure= s in both customary and metric systems.

= 19     Estimates and sol= ves problems involving measurement, including selecting appropriate tools such = as  calculator or mental calculation.

= 20     Applies customary= or metric units of measure to determine length, area, volume/capacity, weight/mass, time, and temperature (includes evaluating reasonableness and precision of results, and reading different scales).

= 21     Identifies items = from real life that are commonly measured in metric, customary, or in both syste= ms of units, as well as recognizing the appropriate-sized units to use.

= 22     Identifies and differentiates between similar and congruent figures and identifies figures that have been transformed by rotation, reflection, and translation.

= 23     Uses proportions = to find missing lengths of sides of similar figures and to enlarge or reduce figures.

= 24     Solves problems involving similar figures and scale drawings.

= 25     Graphs points in = the coordinate plane, identifies the coordinates, and uses the concept of coordinates in problem situations, such as reading maps.<= /p>

= 26     Finds the perimet= er and area of plane figures (such as polygons, circles, composite figures) and surface area and volume of simple solids (such as rectangular prisms, pyram= ids, cylinders, cones, spheres).

= 27     Calculates perime= ter and area of plane figures; finds appropriate measures of objects and their models prior to such calculations for basic polygons and circles.

= 29     Identifies lines, angles, circles, polygons, cylinders, cones, rectangular solids, and sphere= s in everyday objects.

= 30     Applies geometric properties, such as the sum of the angles of a polygon property, percent of area of a circle determined by the central angle measure in a pie chart, or parallel sides and angle relations for parallelograms, to practical drawing= s.

= 31     Draws and measures angles; determines the number of degrees in the interior angles of geometric figures, such as right and straight angles, circles, triangles, and quadrilaterals; and classifies angles (right, acute, obtuse, complementary, supplementary) and triangles (right, acute, obtuse, scalene, isosceles, and equilateral).

= 32     Uses the Pythagor= ean theorem to solve problems (includes selecting appropri= ate tools such as the calculator).

= 40     Applies ratios to similar geometric figures, as in scale drawings, as well as with mixtures a= nd compound applications.

=  

Strand<= /b> 4:  Algebra     (28-30% of the test)

= 33     Simplifies expres= sions with and without grouping symbols.

= 34     Evaluates simple algebraic expressions.

= 35     Substitutes known values in formulas and solves problems with formulas.

= 36     Identifies and ap= plies mathematics to practical problems requiring direct and inverse proportions.=

= 37     Translates words = into simple algebraic expressions and equations.

= 38     Solves simple equations, including addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, proportions, and two-step equations.

= 39     Identifies ratio = and proportion as they appear in applied situations and solves proportions for missing numbers in applied problems.

= 41     Solves linear inequalities in one variable and graphs the solution set on the number line= .

= 42     Graphs a linear equation in two variables.

= 43     Finds the slope a= nd intercepts of a graphed line.

= 44     Solves problems t= hat involve systems of two linear equations in two variables.=