<p>I really need help in creating an effective plan for preparing for the SAT exam in October!</p>
<p>I have the followings books :</p>
<p>1) BB (Official Collegeboard SAT book)
2) Barron's SAT 24th edition
3) Barron's SAT Math workbook
4) Direct Hits
5) Huge amount of previously administered SAT exams</p>
<p>I can buy any additional books, so you can recommend any book for me</p>
<p>Thx in advance :)</p>
<p>You should have gotten DR Chung SAT math rather then the Barrons SAT Math Workbook. It gives 20 SAT Math practice tests. </p>
<p>But, anyway, use the BB and previously administered tests last. Use your Barron books tests first and then after finishing those, then use the BB. You don’t want to finish your only reliable tests too fast.</p>
<p>^ to clear up nothingto’s advice, only get chung’s if you are scoring in the high 600s (above 650), if not get Gruber’s for math.</p>
<p>Or you can get Gruber’s for the more basic problems and review until you can score at least in the high 600’s (if you don’t already) and then go with Dr. Chung’s for the harder problems. You should do a practice test once a week starting with the Barron’s tests and moving on to BB, then the previously administered tests. As for Direct Hits, right down all the vocab. with definitions/sentences on flashcards and everyday when you have nothing to do or before bed or whatever, pick a pile up and go through them.</p>
<p>How much is dr.chungs?</p>
<p>chungs is supposed to be more expensive…ive seen it up to 30 bucks</p>
<p>You can get it for 27.99 at Amazon, but it’s out of stock right now 
You can buy it from another company through Amazon as low as 27.99</p>
<p>I highly suggest checking your local library’s website to find more resources. I was able to get the entire Barron’s SAT ebook, Barron’s SAT math, critical reading, and writing workbook. I have found DVDs and my library has access to a site called Learning Express Library. At this point, I can’t say if the website is any good, but they offer lots of practice and has a few lessons as well. You will probably be able to find even more resources at your library (for free, no less). Good luck!</p>
<p>My library has around 4-5 SAT Books at a given time. However I don’t consider them good. Only barrons and kaplan of the sort.</p>
<p>That sucks
If I were you, I would still try those few books. It doesn’t cost anything (as long as you return it on time) and you might learn something. Lots of the SAT books are already checked out at all of the libraries, so it’s easier to find ebooks or have the books delivered to me when they are available.</p>