<p>Anhtimmy, I have to concur with the band geek statement. We COULD care *less **about a band geek's schedule. An orchestra geek on the *other hand...that's a whole 'nother story.</p>
<p>I'd study SAT exclusively on the weekends, perhaps a Saturday morning which you devote to sitting a practice SAT, then the afternoon reviewing the answers.</p>
<p>my school has this semester system, 4 courses in the first semester and another 4 in the second, so right now i have Math, English, Enginer, Music, i can fit around 4 hours into my daily SAT study lol, why is it so hard with you guys?</p>
<p>If you have any time commuting to and from school, STUDY THEN. And use highlighters.</p>
<p>I have a 2-hour commute, though, which probably doesn't apply to most people....But seriously, if you have half an hour on the bus to school and you can read and write without getting nauseous, do it then.</p>
<p>
[quote]
Anhtimmy, I have to concur with the band geek statement. We COULD care less about a band geek's schedule. An orchestra geek on the other hand...that's a whole 'nother story.
[/quote]
oh really? I've never played any string instruments besides the guitar. Each instrument has its difficulty. But seriously, try keeping your lips from getting tired after a couple hours of playing o_o</p>
<p>Wow this thread is retarded, as are all people who make themselves seem more involved in the world than they really are or conversely suggest that they are innately intelligent and do not need to study.</p>
<p>The key is, study for the SAT when.....</p>
<p>1) You have the urge to check facebook</p>
<p>2) Feel like wandering aimlessly</p>
<p>3) You want to talk to someone on AIM simply to brag about your other academic awards while simultaneously feeling guilt that your SAT score is subpar.</p>
<p>4) You quit several of the completely BS clubs you are part of merely for app padding. Yes, I will go so far to say JSA and FBLA are complete BS. Any "tournament" which awards more than 30% of the field is not worth being a part of.</p>
<p>I think the best piece of advice I can give you is to not set a specific time each day to study for the SAT. That's right, I said NOT. You and I both know that with hw and EC's, SAT studying gets put on the back-burner. And yes, I did get this advice from Rocket Review.</p>
<p>Instead, have your SAT book out on your desk (not stuffed in your backpack or on the shelf gathering dust). Whenever you get the chance, study for 10-15 minutes. Between subjects, do some practice problems. It adds up fast.</p>