<p>Basically I finished all the Critical Reading parts of all 10 test on the collegeboard book. I have been getting around 10 wrong on those tests. Since I already know the answers, would it still help to re-READ, not redo the problems, the old passages?
Should I re-read it just to make sure that I actually understood the passages entirely before moving on to a different book or online tests? Or would it be better to just move on to new tests.
Some people say its useless to redo the old passages while some claim that it is necessary to dissemble and understand the tests completely.
Which do you guys think I should do?
My goal is brining my average of 10 wrong to about 3-5. So in the end I'm aiming for a 750 (if not 800).
Thanks all!</p>
<p>I wonder the same. Will I waste my time or will I learn something? It would be nice if someone could give some idea.</p>
<p>The point is to completely understand your mistakes so that you don’t make similar ones on the real test. So as long as you do understand why the correct answer is correct and the others aren’t, move on. If not, reassure yourself before you proceed any further.</p>
<p>After giving it some more thought I started re-doing the tests to improve my CR. This time I deeply analyze every question and every answer choice. I believe it will be very beneficial to me. After deeply analyzing 2 tests, I feel I gained much insight. </p>
<p>My conclusion - it is beneficial as long as you are really paying attention to where your thinking went wrong and what can you do next time to avoid such mistakes.</p>