<p>So I have the SAT on the 10th and I'm getting about 38-42 correct out of the 49 on the practice tests I've done. Some of the wrong ones are silly mistakes. The other questions which I get wrong, I can't really see how my choice is wrong and the right one is right other than the argument that "it is better". How to get about these kind of questions where there is more than one grammatically correct answer and you have the "better" one. I'd like to get around 45 correct and hence push my score in the low-mid 700s range. So what's some of the stuff I can do which will help me do this.</p>
<p>Thanks.</p>
<p>As a basic rule of thumb, between two grammatically correct choices, go with the shorter one. If you can use fewer words to say the same thing, it’s always a good idea to do so!</p>
<p>[SAT:</a> Improve SAT Score with SparkNotes: The Seven Deadly Screw-Ups](<a href=“http://www.sparknotes.com/testprep/books/newsat/chapter8section3.rhtml]SAT:”>http://www.sparknotes.com/testprep/books/newsat/chapter8section3.rhtml)</p>
<p>It’s a very helpful refresher on the concepts that the SAT tests.</p>
<p>^ Yeah I’ve read that. It is actually very helpful. But it still hasn’t bought me to the level that I’m hoping for.</p>
<p>The questions which I usually get wrong on the error identifications are either the ones for which I put E as the answer or the ones who’s actual answers are E. Any advice for dealing with that problem?</p>