<p>I have AMSCO and have been using SparkNotes to review, but I was wondering if there are any other crucial review materials or tips from anyone who has done well on this test? Also, for those who have scored highly using AMSCO, would reading straight through AMSCO several times ensure a high score?</p>
<p>bump (10 char)</p>
<p>Reading your textbook as part of the class should assure a high score. I didn’t use a prep book; it was an easy test.</p>
<p>Thanks, anyone else?</p>
<p>Also wondering the same thing … :<</p>
<p>I’m studying out of Barrons… I don’t know how ANYONE could score an 800. These questions are nuts.</p>
<p>Barrons is really hard. At least for Math it is, people on this forum say if you can score a 750 on Barrons, you can easily get an 800 on the real test. </p>
<p>Im taking this in May, anything below a 750 will be a disappointment, I hope I get a 800.</p>
<p>I took a SparkNotes US History test and scored 60 points higher than the Barrons. I found it A LOT easier. And, I also finished in 30 minutes… where as with Barrons, I was going well above an hour.</p>
<p>I actually did better on the SAT USH (800) probably because it was only MC and just an hour. Those essays and DBQs on the AP exam killed me (got a 4…but I’m happy with it haha)</p>
<p>I used REA to study for the AP exam. And then I used Kaplan’s SAT USH (don’t know why I got it…I think my mom just picked up a random one) to study after APs for the June SAT. I reviewed REA a little but it was kinda long and I got pretty lazy so a week or so before the SAT II, I crammed using Kaplans and I thought it was pretty good. I did one set of questions and I thought they were pretty accurate.</p>