<p>So recently I posted a thread describing my challenge to ace the SAT with 3 weeks of prep. Since several people criticized the ambiguity of it, I've decided to reorganize and repost the thread in order to make things clearer. Hopefully I get it right this time around.</p>
<p>What is this challenge?</p>
<p>I'm a Canadian high school senior that thought it would be interesting to see if I could get a perfect score on the SAT after 3 weeks of studying.</p>
<p>Why are you writing this?</p>
<p>I'm an active blogger and my website is based on personal effectiveness and productivity. After I took the October SAT, I decided to write an article series describing how I prepared for it. I wasn't planning to do this beforehand; it was originally just meant to be a self-project on rapid learning. However, I felt it would make a good article series because it's something I can relate to at a very personal level.</p>
<p>How much time did you spend preparing?</p>
<p>Before the 3 weeks, I had almost no exposure to the SAT. In those weeks before the test, I probably logged around 50 hours, although I didn't keep any records so can't say for certain. I was putting in 1-4 hours a day, with some days off.</p>
<p>What did you score?</p>
<p>Alright, I didn't ace it. Given the time period, I'm content with my score, although I'm sure there are plenty of people who could have done much more spectacularly in the same conditions.</p>
<p>CR: 700 (Sentence Completions killed me...)
Math: 770
Writing: 800</p>
<hr>
<p>This is going to be a seven part series. I'll be updating this thread when a new article is up. </p>
<p>Part 1: Introduction[/url</a>]
Part 2: [url="<a href="http://willkwan.com/learning/ace-sat-three-weeks-part-2-critical-reading-sentence-completion%22%5DCritical">http://willkwan.com/learning/ace-sat-three-weeks-part-2-critical-reading-sentence-completion"]Critical</a> Reading, Sentence Completion
Part 3: Critical</a> Reading, Passage-based Reading
Part 4: Math
Part 5: Writing, Multiple Choice
Part 6: Writing, Essay
Part 7: Analysis and Summary</p>
<p>Although these articles are intended to detail the methods that I used myself, if I come across any really good tips, I'll add them in to make it a more extensive guide. So please give me feedback! Of course, I'll mention whenever I include something I didn't personally use.</p>