<p>ok so i'm at a 2010 right now (660 on CR and M, 690 on W). That was my first SAT in may without any practice tests taken. Realistically speaking, can i get to a 2200+ by October? If so, is doing the BB and the test available online enough?</p>
<p>2200? Possibly. Aim for 2150ish. I think your writing can probably go up to 730-750ish easily. Math can probably jump to 720ish with a good review. With that said, a 680-700 in CR should get you a 2150ish. 2200 seems a bit difficult</p>
<p>^ <em>Nodding to KeepRolling</em>
Or you can aim high for 2200, and you'll get 2150 for reality. Likewise, if you aim for 2400, it is not impossible to get 2200. :D</p>
<p>bump, anyone else?</p>
<p>If you can up your math to an 800 which should be doable and your Writing to a 720 or so, your score will be 2180; you should aim for this score. Naturally, your CR will go up as well with practice too so I would say it is very doable: focus on your Writing!</p>
<p>umm, who edited the title of this thread??</p>
<p>Same thing happened to me. I had a thread called "Every Month" but it was suddenly changed to "Should I take the SAT every Month?" because that's what it was about. I guess the Mod's do it for relevance.</p>
<p>Yeah, I agree w/ wavvy and lolilaughed.</p>
<p>As Machiavelli said, the higher you aim, the higher you'll get, even if you don't get to where you aim.</p>
<p>Anyway, I think a 2010 to a 2200 is doable. But you need to make sure you don't slack off on studying (something that I should do as well -_-).</p>
<p>yes but is the blue book enough? because i hear of people doing it twice or something and then doing another book and qas's, etc...</p>
<p>I'm sure you've heard it before but it depends on person. Do however much you want to do. You set your own limits. Why do you need to abide by a "standard" of the "Blue Book being enough" or "Blue Book not enough"?</p>
<p>well i guess i'm really asking about your personal experiences? was the blue book enough for you? Did it raise your score significantly?</p>
<p>Many people will tell you different things. I took all the tests I could get my hands on - QAS, 10 REAL SATs, BB. I scored a 2340 in the end but I started out a 2170 to begin with. </p>
<p>I would say it depends how thoroughly you do the BB. Checking over your answers should take just as long if not longer than doing the actual problems. Diagnosing your weaknesses will help you tremendously.</p>
<p>Hey lolilaughed, where do you get your hands on previous QAS's?</p>
<p>I get my QAS from my past test services and other places as well.</p>
<p>If you manage to get into collegeboards database, you can have access to all past QAS as well as non QAS tests and a multitude of other goodies.</p>
<p>Do you know that the password for CBs Database is "Kittin"</p>
<p>Khoitrinh, Is that how you managed to get a 2700 on your SAT? :P</p>
<p>Seriously, though, how would one even get into the CB database? o.O Hacking?</p>
<p>yes.. go to their main frame, hack their system. From my experience, when you hack their system, you have exactly 3.5 minutes to do your thing. After that, it tracks you down. The 3.5 minutes is the time it takes to recognize you as a hacker. As I said, the PW is Kittin. Oh and you have to use a special software. PM me if you need it.</p>
<p>Lol college board doesn't use computers. I bet they have a drawer somewhere with all of their stuff.</p>