the

Math Review
Mrs. Kyles Last Minute Review Guide

Testing
There are two days for the
Math SOL test. The first day
is the non-calculator part that
primarily covers problem
solving, decimals, and
fractions. The second day has
a calculator and contains the
rest of the SOLs, primarily
SOLs 5.7-5.19 (and SOL 5.3
prime/composite numbers).

To Study Monday Evening:

1. Look over your Practice SOL Test analysis. What skills
did you miss on numbers 1-16? Use these skills to guide
your study.
2. Look at your Spiral Review Homework. What skills did
you identify for needing more work? Redo incorrect
problems.
3. If you still dont understand, look at your study guide, in
your textbook, or at the websites I provided on the
review packet. See other items that I place on this sheet.

MATH REVIEW

SPRING 2015

SOL 5.2 Compare Fractions and

Decimals
Look at steps to the left to convert
fractions and decimals.
Try putting these in order from
greatest to least:
1 , 0.59, 6 , 3
2
8 10
___________________________

SOL 5.5 Adding, Subtracting, Multiplying, and Dividing Decimals

Most students do
well with decimals.
Just remember that
you do NOT have
to line up decimals
for multiplication.
You MUST line up
decimals for
addition and
subtraction.
For division, you
bring the decimal
straight up. Use
grid paper to help
you with this!

MATH REVIEW

SPRING 2015

Geometry: Study Properties of Quadrilaterals and

Area/Perimeter

Tuesday Night Review

4. Look over your practice SOL results. What areas did you miss on questions #17-50?
The contents of this part will be on tomorrows test!
Focus Areas: Quadrilateral and Triangle Properties, Area and Perimeter of
Rectangles/Triangles, Mean, Median, Mode, and Range, and the Distributive
Property

MATH REVIEW

SPRING 2015

SOL 5.8 Area of Right Triangles

Vivamus fringilla

SOL 5.12 Properties of Triangles

Study and memorize
these definitions.
Remember that every
triangle can be
classified by its sides
AND angles!

MATH REVIEW

SPRING 2015

SOL 5.17 Mean, Median, Mode, and Range

Visit the song:
Measures of Central Tendency
Rap
http://www.youtube.com/wa
tch?v=1jVZi0cNHls

Remember, if you are given a

set of numbers, always put the
numbers in order from least
to greatest first!
There can be no mode, but
there is a mean, median, and
range for every data set.

SOL 5.8
Equivalent
Measures

SOL 5.19 Distributive Property

Remember the distributive property takes a multiplication problem and breaks it
down by making one of the numbers an addition problem.
Hint: You should always see addition and multiplication!
Example: 4 x 7 with the distributive property:

SOL 5.3 Prime and

Composite Numbers