<p>What are the best SAT Prep Books for one looking to get a 2400?</p>
<p>bump fdgsdfg</p>
<p>I think practice tests are best if you're aiming for a 2400. Presumably, you're very good in all areas, so it's just getting used to the test.</p>
<p>Buy up old PSATs and try to get your hands on old SATs. Take them all and study the results.</p>
<p>Does anyone know where I can get some old SATs?</p>
<p>10 Real Sats aka the red book you can get on amazon or w/e
barrons 2400 was pretty useful for me</p>
<p>well what kind of scores are you getting right now?</p>
<p>680 Reading 740 Math 780 Writing. Those are my approximations for the May 5 SAT. I'm not really striving for the 2400; it would be good though. I'm trying to figue out what can take my Critical Reading to the 750+ level and some math strategies for really tough questions. Next test will be in October</p>
<p>If you're doing that well already, you just need to practice. Get either the CB tests or 11 Practice Tests for the SAT (Princeton Review).</p>
<p>Usually practice tests will do the trick. I took 8 practice tests on different Saturday mornings and then tore apart the results to pinpoint my weaknesses. But sometimes you need some extra tools to get up an extra notch. Kaplan has a fun and useful interface, but it's pretty expensive. College Board is typically reliable and their practice tests are clearly the closest thing to a test. Check out <a href="http://www.INeedAPencil.com%5B/url%5D">http://www.INeedAPencil.com</a> for some extra features that might help you. The princeton review books gave me harder content than I actually saw on the SAT so it made the SAT easier for me.</p>
<p>Another site that I found is at [winwithwords.com/study_tools.php]. It has some prep tools and schtuff.</p>