Do you need a sentence for the non multiple choice section of the math A regents?

Question

Tommorow im taking the math A regents. Im not worried about failing because im good at math. Math A is a two year course in my school and last year my teacher told us for a word problem you need a sentence however this year my math teacher has ignored using a sentence and said we dont need one. I dont want to lose points for something silly like not having a sentence, so do you need one or not?

Answer 1

I would say mst people automatically know a mulitple choice section is commons sense! Or it would be more complicated to most,  especially now days as complicated questions can be! Maybe even for the fact, they may be trick questions, with mulitiple choice answers! More like a pay attention or you will wish you did! Miss reading and flipping through people,even though they may know the correct answers, fail because they didn't read the questions in full and correct explanation or meaning of the questions!

But the fact is on a non mulitiple choice section, I guess it would e up to the person, if they wanted to or not using a sentence! Depending on how difficult you wanted to make

them!

I would say, just to be safe not to lose a point, is to come right out and ask the teacher! Just explain, to the teacher, that because the teacher has ignored using a sentence and said you don't need one! Just tell your teacher that , from saying you do need one and then now says you don't! Ask for a explanation, because you feel the teacher is now confusing you!

I myself would think using a sentence would, actually let you explain your answer to a more extent of an answer! Which by explaining into more detail of how the answer was finalized. But I think the teacher is saying of not needing one, is for the fact, that you don't have too and there is no need to, if you choose not to, but you still can if you would like too! I would say, a non mulitiple section, you wouldn't need to, if you didn't want too! It's would be more of each individuals choice!

Always remember though, going that extra mile, is maybe what the teacher is actually looking for! It may be time for you to take advantage, and stand out from the rest and have the spot light (sort of speaking,) aiming at you for once! It sounds to me, the teacher is testing the students, to see who will take the advantage of not using sentences and who will! Like who will take the lazy way out! From the right way it should be done! Even though it may not be mandatory! Or the real correct way!