Someone once asked...
Someone answered with kindness...
Coming from someone who has failed math before (and then retook it and got an A!), I get it! Math is essentially all about practice. First of all, make sure you understand the concepts of everything you're learning. If there's something you don't understand, watch videos and/or ask your teacher or classmates to explain it to you. I'd recommend setting up a 30-60 minute session (preferrably with your teacher) to just work through things you don't understand, and what you've gotten wrong in the past. You probably wouldn't be able to right before the test, but in the future, maybe getting a tutor could help. If you are a college student, your college may have free tutoring, so look into it! You can make sure you understand concepts by teaching to an audience. It doesn't have to be a physical audience; you can literally teach your stuffed animals! Just make sure you can thouroughly explain the concepts to someone/something else. As for practice, find practice problems online or in your textbook, and find 10-20 good ones to do while timing yourself (for example, if you're doing integrals, do 10 integral problems in 10-15 minutes). Keep going until you feel confident solving those problems within the time frame, and don't be discouraged just because it may not be easy at first! If you find yourself getting frustrated, take a few deep breaths, and think about something else for a moment. Then, come back to the work. I don't know how much help this was, but I hope it helped a little bit. Good luck!
✦ This sign has found its fate.
Wandering voices — answers no one has read yet
Another soul answered...
Hating everything and being panicked won't get you anywhere. You should focus on what you can control instead of what you can't. Open a youtube video on the curriculum and preprare notes. Than I suggest you ask AI to teach you through and test you on it. I hope this helps and you ace that test.