1750->2000 possible or not?

<p>Is it possible to raise my scorefrom 1750(M750,W550,CR450) to 2000(M800,W650,CR550)( If I get more than 1900, I would also take that) in ONE month. I am taking SATs in May. Please help me because I can't increase my CR and W score</p>

<p>Possible, but not probable. In order to remedy your unsatisfactory reading and writing scores, you need to find the root of your problem. Is being a slow reader dragging down your score? Inability to understand the main idea?
Try the ACT’s. They are so much easier since you are not penalized for wrong answers.</p>

<p>Absolutely possible. I got a 1980 first time I took it and got a 2160 the second time. My math score went up 110 points and my writing went up 70 points. Just buckle down and take practice tests and you’ll be able to pull it off.</p>

<p>Don’t let the idea of “it’s not possible” get to you. It’s all about the dedication and commitment that you eventually get you to the 2000. :slight_smile: Just focus a lot on CR/Writing and maybe write a list of mistakes you made, so you know you will not make them again on the next test. Good-luck! :)</p>

<p>It is possible and probable. My sophomore year I got a 1760 with no studying. I didn’t study until the month before the test my junior year. I got a 2100. </p>

<p>For the writing section:
Read The Elements of Style. I don’t care that it has nothing to do with the SAT, it is one of the sole reasons for my perfect writing score and has improved my overall grammar dramatically. Then just practice writing essays/recognizing the common errors. Writing’s easy because it’s always the same, more so than math or CR, and once you recognize the common errors it becomes ridiculously easy. </p>

<p>For CR I can’t help as much since I got a 660 on that. Just study a lot and try different techniques to increase your speed and comprehension. The most important thing for this is truly understanding the passage and what the question asks you. You don’t need to necessarily understand everything in the passage, just the general idea and the details you’re asked about.</p>