<p>Would you suggest focusing on one section completely until you can get a 750+? I've heard of people saying to only focus on one section a day, as in not study both writing and math, but I've never heard people say to focus on one section extensively. Do you think this would work better or worse than alternating? Time is not an issue because I have plenty of it and I have a scheduling idea as well. There'll also obviously be a time near the SAT date where I would study all three so I don't forget the first section I mastered. I'd also put caps so I don't spend too much time on one section, and I'll make CR the longest because I know it's usually the hardest to improve. But any ideas on whether this would work out or not? Any suggestions to make my plan better? And has anyone tried this or know anyone who has?</p>
<p>IMO, I think focusing on one section at a time is better than continuously alternating (even though the SAT alternates sections). Doing so will make you more focused for that one section. It’s like learning a really difficult piano piece, you’d rather spend an hour learning to play a few measures well rather than trying to learn an entire section without playing it correctly.</p>
<p>yeah, i do do that, but you can get bored, i mean, there are only a certain nuber of passages you can read and practice on before getting tired of seeing them. for me, i couldnt go more tahn four long passages and one double passage before i got tired and started working on math. but hey, everyoones different=)</p>
<p>True…I guess it mostly depends on the person.</p>
<p>I would recommend focusing on your weakest subject first and trying to bring up that score.
Then switch back and forth as you like.</p>