You're most likely reeling inside from the news that you can't involve use a calculator in the GAMSAT test.
For most of us, computing things by hand is something we haven't done since early secondary school. Luckily, there are a couple of things we'll talk about here which you can do now to guarantee this doesn't become a huge problem in the exam.
Without a calculator, you may worry about spending too much time doing calculations or not calculating correctly. Generally speaking, Section III of the GAMSAT® Exam is the part where you will be expected to do calculations.
It's useful to remember here that the GAMSAT® Exam is intended to test your reasoning abilities in the sciences, not your computing speed. This implies that you won't be tried on profoundly confounded numerical calculations.
It totally is feasible to do every one of the questions in Section 3 of the GAMSAT exam without a calculator. In the event that it wasn't, then, at that point, they wouldn't place the question in the test!
Having said that, some of the concepts you’ll need to be familiar with for the GAMSAT exam include: calculations with fractions as well as decimals, fundamental trigonometry and geometry, and controlling exponentials and logarithms.
Next, to sensibly handle the issue of timing, according to the viewpoint doing the calculations alone, you should practice. However, practice alone as a rule will not get the job done. Section III of the GAMSAT® Exam contains 75 inquiries which you’ll need to complete in 150 minutes. So you should be competent at performing computations quickly.
All things being equal, the key here is to realise what math tricks are best for you. Practice doing calculations manually as much as possible and take shortcuts where possible.
For more information, check out our full article here: https://gradready.com.au/posts/gamsat-preparation-courses/no-calculator-no-worries
