<p>Dude 30 tests...4 hours per test that is 120 hours. 120/7 that is like 17 hours a day. Not possible.</p>
<p>Plus where the heck do you even go about finding 30 tests? I dug around for a while and only have like 15 new real SATII tests and a few emulated ones.</p>
<p>Yeah,
But he used practice tests from other books too (The blue book only has 8... I'm guessing he took close to 40 total). </p>
<p>And yeah, parikhs, I think he was addicted to taking practice Sats ^^. Plus I think his parents offered him some ridiculous amount of money if he got over a 2300 (They didn't think it was going to happen ;P).</p>
<p>Edit: lixuelai, it was in the last 3 weeks ;). 120/21 = close to 6 hours a day. That's still incredibly hardcore though. </p>
<p>And regarding the practice tests, I think both PR and Kaplan offer an obscene amount of practice tests (at least 15 each?). Of course they weren't really collegeboard tests. So that's why I was asking whether or not it would be smart to do this, considering it goes against everything xiggi says. I'm thinking he might have just had alot of potential and just messed up on his first few tests/the the old SAT (?).</p>
<p>Well my parents offered me a car if i get over 2300 :P</p>
<p>Some times parents are more desperate than the kids. Pretty sad.</p>
<p>I would do all the blue book problems before going to the PR and stuff. Im cutting school for a day to cram like 3 tests lol. Frankly i dont even see why i am working. 760 on Verbal already and i just need to be careful on math to get a 800. Writing doesnt really make much difference.</p>
<p>I practice in between classes or when I dont have any classes. (for instance, monday - wednesday, no class until 11am, friday one class from 11am-12pm, then the rest is free time)</p>
<p>i havent yet done a full practice test in one setting.</p>
<p>so wait, do you practice the test with the time limits etc. or do you practice them a little bit at a time? im taking the december test, and i want to improve my 2000</p>
<p>I study at school as well in my free time. In school i dont time it. At home i use RocketReview's Omniproctor. Sounds pretty fruity but it does simulate test situations if you turn the volume high enough :)</p>