If you need to compute answers during the test, what should you do about graphs?

• A. Request and mark a printed copy of any graph.
• B. Ignore graphs and rely on memory.
• C. Use a digital version only.
• D. Wait until the end of the test to review graphs.

Answer: (A)

When graphs are part of a problem, having a printed copy you can annotate is the practical way to go. A hard copy lets you write in values, highlight slopes or intersections, and perform the calculations right on the page without losing track of numbers. This approach reduces reliance on memory and helps you verify steps as you work through the problem. Using a digital version alone may limit your ability to mark up the graph, and waiting until the end to review would waste time and potentially miss how the data on the graph applies to other questions. So, request a printed copy of the graph and mark it as you compute.