<p>Math: 600-700
Writing: 700-750
Reading: 500-510 (I know, lol)</p>
<p>My reading score sucks, but my goal is to bump the writing and math up into the later 700's first, THEN work on the reading. My total is usually around 1800-1900. </p>
<p>Do you think I can make at least a 2200 by March, if I work everyday, and I am your a little below average-paced learner (I have a learning disability, and I was also approved for extra time on the SAT.).</p>
<p>Learn math first by just doing practice tests. It doesn’t really take that long to get 800s. I know because I had very similar scores. After a week of math I seemed to be scoring 800s. As for reading, learn Direct Hits and read something like NYTimes daily. This will ameliorate your score the most.</p>
<p>^not the right usage of ameliorate. I would recommend reading Direct Hits again.</p>
<p>“600-700”
“700-750”
“500-510”</p>
<p>Idk why, but the inconsistent range of numbers made me laugh.</p>
<p>Thanks guys. </p>
<p>@Simply+Sheep: I love doing practice tests for math. </p>
<p>@Kieran: I had to post ranges because it varies from test to test. Also, from tests 4 and on in the CollegeBoad’s BB, it only gives ranges because those tests were never actually administered.</p>
<p>CR will be tough, but try and read material like Scientific American. Direct Hits will help as well.</p>
<p>Thanks. My parents are subscribed to SA, and I do have DH vocabulary.</p>
<p>I would work on critical reading right now. It may look much better to have good Math and writing scores in the 650-750 range a 600-650 or higher critical reading score, rather than say a 700 writing 740 math and a 550 critical reading.</p>
<p>Ameliorate - to make or become better, more bearable, or more satisfactory; improve
This will (improve) your score the most.
How is ameliorate used incorrectly…</p>
<p>@Cortana and Miro: Wow. It seems like you guys are saying opposite things. I agree with Miro, though. Wouldn’t it make more sense to do easy things first, then save the hard for last? Thanks for the link. </p>
<p>@Simply: Your use of ameliorate is fine. Good use of an SAT word :D</p>
<p>impossible is possible. Are you a international ?</p>