<p>I need at least a 750 for my math section, or increase reading and math by 70 points each.</p>
<p>depends on how your current scores are…
as people say, it’s easier to go from 400 to 600, than from 600 to 800</p>
<p>yeah, i have a 610 on my math</p>
<p>Read the questions carefully. The Math section is all about reading comprehension.</p>
<p>hmm shouldn’t be that hard imo
first, learn to pace yourself
don’t rush tho, because that will lead to careless mistakes, but force yourself to skip, say, question 3 if you don’t understand it right away, and go on to the next one. (what usually happens is that you stay on that question trying to figure it out, not knowing how much time actually elapsed)
second, (i’m sure you know all the basics that you need), so just do as many sample problems as you can to develop your strategy/logic (trust me, this helped me get from 680 to 800 in less than a month)</p>
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<p>I can personally attest to that.</p>
<p>Cheat. Otherwise, just circle “C”.</p>
<p>For math, I found that (1) studying my logic rules, and (2) not making careless errors were easy ways to get my score up.</p>
<p>As said above read the questions carefully. While looking back at recent tests i took, the questions i got wrong i could’ve gotten correct if i read the problem carefully and sometimes i find it helps to read the problem twice, if needed. I would also suggest you double check some of the work to avoid careless errors, this all depends on the amount of left over time you have. If your wondering i started at 650 (PSAT), then got a 680 on janSAT(no studying). And now im getting 740s, which is like 3 questions wrong.</p>