<p>I got 690 in November. i haven't done ANYTHING at all since the test day and I really really want at least a 720 in this test.
I'm going to do a bunch of tests for the next three day; Is that enough?
I'm also going to get off this site right after I'm done posting this...</p>
<p>If you don't do anything, you can get as high as 740 and statistically your score hasn't changed.</p>
<p>I find it a little hard to believe that I can increase by 50 pts without lifiting a finger. what do you mean by "statistically your score hasn't changed."?</p>
<p>Maybe 690 and 740 fall in the same range? I'd rather have that 740 than 690 even if they are "statistically" the same!</p>
<p>I'm sure with a bit of practice you can raise up to 720. I had a 560 on math, and with six weeks of studying, my math on practice test is around 660-670.</p>
<p>Unfortunately,I don't have six weeks. I have 2 day!!</p>
<p>Stay alert on test day-getting those two extra questions right means the difference between 690 and 720. Most math mistakes can be avoided if you're alert.</p>
<p>In my case at least, half the math questions I miss are due to careless mistakes (misreading the question, solving for the wrong number).</p>
<p>I know what you mean; almost all of my mistakes are careless errors. (In a test I just did: I divided by five instead of multiplying by 5) :mad:
So should I revise the sections if I finish early (I usually finish 10 minutes early if all goes well).?</p>
<p>TWO QUESTIONS makes the difference between a 690 and a 720?!</p>
<p>I had 690 last time and would LOVE to jump up to around 730+ if possible (I have a 800 verbal, 790 Writing).</p>
<p>yes. two questions mean 20 or 30 points more. I'd be perfectly satisfied with a 720 or 730.</p>