<p>I gave my first SAT six months ago and scored a 1860, which compared to my other academic achievements is horribly shameful. Taking this as a challenge for personal excellence, I have decided to aim for a perfect score.</p>
<p>My original score was 690/580/590 (m/w/cr)
I have divided my preparation into 3 parts: preparing and perfecting each of the three sections (reading, writing and math).</p>
<p>Since starting my preparation a week back, I've taken about 10 full math portion tests from the various prep books I've and I'm constantly scoring above 750. My plan to convert this figure into 800 is to go back to all the questions I did wrong and scrutinizing them.</p>
<p>I started critical reading 2 days ago. And my scores for the last 6 tests are as follows: 670-770, 660-760, 680, 710, 700, 670-770. I'm slightly confused as to how I should treat a score of 670-770, as 670 or 770? Any help will be much appreciated. I've also noticed the need to finish the 25 minutes cr sections on time. Another observation is that I'm able to score much better with a fresher mind.</p>
<p>Here's how many typical cr section goes: 2-3 minutes on sentence completions, 6-8 minutes on short passages and the remaining 15 minutes on long passages in which 5 minutes go in reading them, I find 10 minutes very less for predicting the right answer and filling the bubbles. Any help in this department is also much appreciated</p>
<p>I will start the writing section in another 8 days (on 22nd April). Till then I inted to raise my math and cr score to consecutive 800s.</p>
<p>Any help,suggestions, input would be greatly appreciated. The books I'm using are: the "Blue" book, kaplan, petersons, princeton and barron's 2400.</p>
<p>Oh and by the way, my SAT date is on the 7th of may.</p>
<p>EDIT: I've increased my study hours since the last two days to an average of 6 hours 30 minutes (it becomes quite tiring, giving tests of the same type over and over again (like 4 cr tests in a row!) So, should I increase my practice time more? (I desperately feel so, considering my goal of a perfect score) is 8-10 hours a day any better? (Difficult, but nonetheless, achieveable)</p>
<p>I think that practice tests are my best bet, just keep on practising and improve on previous mistakes.</p>