<p>I've used my Big Blue Book carelessly, as in skipping sections and tests. I basically didn't do practice tests and instead did random problems in front of the tv. I have only one test untouched and many tests where I skipped sections. I didn't realize how invaluable this book was until I came to this board. </p>
<p>Do you suggest I buy a brand new book and do the tests over again (timed)? Do you think I'll remember the qs, recall the passages? Will it be an inaccurate way to measure scores? </p>
<p>If it counts for anything, I have a 2030 (640 M, 710 CR, 680 W) and am aiming for 2150+ in November. </p>
<p>I also have the Princeton Review 11 Practice Tests and Barrons SAT book...ya think it's worth it to take these tests seriously, timed and all?</p>
<p>If you've really taken the test in front of the TV, then I don't think that you will remember much if you go back and take the tests. Regardless, I think you should go back and re-use the blue book. The point is not to take the practice tests simply to check your scores, it's to take the tests and learn from them. Even if you remember some of the questions, I still think going back through the book will be useful. Follow the advice in the stickied thread and after you take the tests or do some sections, go through and check your answers to each and every question, regardless of it you got it right or wrong. </p>
<p>As for more practice material, I would stick to tests from the College Board. There are a few test avaliable online and more in the 10 Real SAT's book. Even though these tests are in the "old SAT" format, they will give you valuable practice.</p>