In the PSAT, just as in the AP and SAT, if you guess at an answer and get it wrong you lose one quarter of a point. For each question you answer correctly, you gain one point. Therefore if you got 4 questions wrong and one right, you would have a total score of zero. If you had skipped those 4 questions you got wrong, you would have a total score of one.
It is made up of mostly multiple-choice questions - Apex
two
58
38
It's actually 47
Use the sample questions that the college board provides.
Multiple-choice and grid-ins
Use the sample questions that the college board provides.
It is harder to get a perfect score on the PSAT than the SAT, because there are fewer questions and the curve is harsher; it is still possible, however. Best of luck.
answer the easiest question first
In the math section of the PSAT, two types of questions are problem-solving and data analysis questions, which require students to interpret and analyze data from graphs and tables. The other type is the algebra and advanced math questions, which focus on solving equations, inequalities, and functions. Both types assess a student's mathematical reasoning and application skills.
The most common types of questions on the PSAT include multiple-choice questions that assess reading, writing, and math skills. These questions are designed to test critical thinking, problem-solving, and analytical abilities across various subjects.