<p>I'm a senior in HS and December is my last chance to retake the SAT. I recently took the October one and got a 2030. In January I had taken it has a Junior and recieved a 1930. I studied over the summer by taking practice tests and only raised 100 points.</p>
<p>January:
CR- 660
Writing- 650
Math - 620</p>
<p>October:
CR- 700
Writing 720
Math - 610</p>
<p>I want to bring up all of these scores but I'm mainly concerned with Math...the fact that I even went down after studying. What can I do to bring my Math score over 700?</p>
<p>It looks like your biggest place for improvement is Math, which, luckily, is the easist place to improve.</p>
<p>I find reading the hardest, and it seems like you already improved quite a lot, likewise for writing.</p>
<p>I suggest that you get prep books and focus mostly on math. How many practice tests have you done? You will find (just after doing 3 or 4) that the math section is rather repetitive in the kinds of questions it asks. Get a couple of good math books and (for the most productivity) go through the math section comprehensively and extensively. Read all the sections. Memorize all the formulas. Do all the practice problems. If you just keep this up, I will assure you that your math section will improve greatly.</p>
<p>If you are low on time, then I would suggest, go do a couple of practice math sections first. Then, after checkin right or wrong, find the areas you are constantly missing or weak in. Then, go to the math prep books and target those areas. Or, if you don’t have prep books, you can even go to your usual math textbook or ask your math teacher for help. The possibilities are endless!</p>
<p>It seems to me that you can easily raise your math to near 800. Once you have that , you just need to continue memorizing vocab and grammar. If you raise those sections some as well, you are well on your way to 2200 or above!</p>
<p>Oh, and to answer your title question, yes.
Good luck :)</p>
<p>Hmm…Looks like I neglected your last paragraph in your first post! Sorry ^^</p>
<p>Okay, well, it would depend on how you studied. I don’t think your studying harmed you (it seems you just had a 10 point fluctuation). </p>
<p>I don’t know how much you studied, what you studied, or how you studied. All these factors can impact your end result. Generally, the more consistantly you study over a longer period of time, the better your score will be. </p>
<p>Do you have concept errors or do you make careless mistakes? What exactly is causing you to miss the math problems?</p>