<p>Is it good to do like CR one day then writing another and etc? Or should you just learn tactics for CR one day, focus on them the next, build up the next day, etc. And once you feel that you've nailed that head for writing?</p>
<p>bump bump bump</p>
<p>I’m not sure what the best way to do it is, but I took it one at a time. I took a practice test and did pretty well on math so I started with that. I took another couple math sections and consistently scored well, so I took a little bit of time to look over the types of questions I did get wrong, and then was done with math. I went on to writing which was a little harder for me, and familiarized myself with the types of questions, etc. Then I did CR. Once I had the CR down I did another practice test (BTW I reserved all of the first 4 practice tests in the Blue Book for doing full, one-sitting practice tests. I used the other tests to do individual section practice. This is because the first 4 were previously administered, and are the most accurate representations of the real SAT. Also, when you score them, they give u 1 score per section (e.g. 780) instead of a range for each section like on the others in the Blue Book, again because they were previously administered). I looked over the answers and went over what I got wrong, looked over those types of problems, etc. Then I took the other two practice tests in about the month leading up to the exam, 1 four weeks away and 1 two weeks away, this time mostly to get used to a real testing situation, timing, etc., to make sure I wasn’t nervous. I can’t tell you if it worked yet, but I’m feeling pretty good about the test, and I definitely felt familiar with the questions and test format, and wasn’t at all nervous (well, the essay threw me a little, but there was no way to plan for that :D).</p>