Improve the last 10 points on each section.

Test Preparation SAT Preparation
1

<p>Seriously. Every section (currently) is like 10 or so points off:</p>

<p>r-65
m-68
w- 64</p>

<p>Okay fine. Mid 60s. How do you make them 80s?</p>

<p>:D</p>

2

<p>bump</p>

<p>…</p>

3

<p>It’ll come with time. You’re only a sophomore. Be patient!
Many of the books that you’ll read in school will aid you in CR.
Math concepts that you learn in school will aid you in Math. (depends on which math class you’re taking now)
For writing, you can learn this by practicing. Do as many CB released tests, and go over them so that you understand your mistakes 100%.</p>

4

<p>LOL I WOULD BE PATIENT if I wasn’t told this test is basically your first ticket to college ^</p>

<p>And it’s like I never catch stupid mistakes. EVEN after I triple check them. Especially math ad writing.</p>

5

<p>Did you study at all before you got the scores you provided? I jumped from 68/63/72 to 76/76/75 in one year, mostly due to studying and my school finally getting its math program figured out.</p>

6

<p>I used to make careless mistakes, too.
Try this:
Underline the last sentence of every question. Identify what the question is asking for. (Ex. 2x, area, volume, surface area, etc).</p>

<p>Also, as you solve more and more SAT problems, you’ll be able to recognize the “trick” answers, aka traps. At that point, you can be sure on many of the problems.</p>

7

<p>@kachow: I studied my butt off for about 4 months. Raised my score from a 1450->1850. Now in the 1950s range (195 PSAT). </p>

<p>@jeffery: First, I’d like to thank you. You seriously gave me some amazing tips. (: ! Also I tried the underlining technique. I kinda stop during the end and just blanked out…</p>

8

<p>Haha. No problem! Underlining didnt work for me either. By blanking out, do you mean you don’t know how to solve level 5 math problems?</p>

9

<p>Yesh ^^</p>

<p>DDDD:</p>

10

<p>Some of it might come with learning that material in math. Otherwise, just do a lot of practice problems. Lvl. 5 problems are rarely straight-up algebra, and are usually geometry/what if questions, so draw lots of pictures to make things ‘click’ in your head.</p>