<p>Mine’s goes a little something like this…</p>
<p>Freshman year PSAT, my score was abysmal. (Below 1300) I didn’t care.</p>
<p>Sophomore year PSAT, my score was average. (Around a 1500) I didn’t care.</p>
<p>My math teacher for sophomore year was cruel. And I mean cruel. I got a B in the class, but I felt so much more prepared for anything school threw at me.</p>
<p>First practice test of soph/junior summer, I scored a 1700. My math went up around 70 points.</p>
<p>I studied over the summer, and used only two things: The Blue Book and College Confidential. The competition and resources on this site can lead you to great things. My junior year PSAT was 198. 80 math, 58 CR, 60 Writing.</p>
<p>Of course, I was happy, but not happy enough. I knew my GPA was going to get in the way of my college choices, so my only saving grace was my SAT. I studied like crazy from October to January, waking up at 5:30 every morning to read vocab. After school, I would go to College Confidential for around two hours just to read any questions/explanations. I repeated this for around three months.</p>
<p>January SAT’s come, and I get a 2110. 740 Math, 760 Writing, 610 Reading. Still not happy enough with my reading. I start reading books.</p>
<p>March SAT’s come, and get a 2150. 720 Math, 750 Writing, 680 Reading. Now a 2180 superscore.</p>
<p>I just took the test this october and feel more confident than ever in my reading, even confident enough to hope for a 750+</p>
<p>In the end, I went from a 1300 to a 2180+, and didn’t even notice the work. You have to ENJOY studying for the test. Just like people tell you that you have to ENJOY reading critical reading passages.</p>
<p>I hope this helps.</p>