<p>I got 79 CR, 80 M, and 73 W on the PSAT, but 2400 on the SAT. Writing was definitely my weakest section, but the essay portion really helps give a cushion with the MC.</p>
<p>Do not waste your time with Barron’s 3500 word list. If you’re bent on memorizing vocab, then memorize efficiently. The Sparknotes list looks good, but it is missing a few - I found Sesame Words to be extremely beneficial in that regard.</p>
<p>[Sesame</a> Words: Academic and SAT Vocabulary](<a href=“http://www.sesamewords.com/]Sesame”>http://www.sesamewords.com/)</p>
<p>I don’t know how comprehensive your current vocab is, but if its pretty good, you can go ahead and skip all the lower level words and go for the high ones. Unless you’re consistently missing vocab questions, I really think that memorizing vocab ultimately gives diminishing returns. If you reach a certain level of comfort, just stop, otherwise you would be wasting time that could be spent doing practice tests or even just sleeping…</p>
<p>Like I said on the previous thread, I think you should get those 20+ CB tests together and figure out when you can take them. I never did “sections” alone, but if you really dont have much time, I guess you could. </p>
<p>Strunk and White’s Elements of Style will do you wonders for writing, both grammar and the essay. Sure, it may not say “SAT 2400 Prep Book,” but this text is regularly used at the college-level and its a good read! Your writing score seems pretty good, so if you just want to brush up on those grammar tips, Barron’s Writing Workbook just lists them all.</p>