<p>I need quick help as soon as possible please. Well I took the sat before and got 660 math something that I am not happy with because math is kind of a strong subject for me and I think I should be able to get at least 750, and getting that will definitely increase my SAT score overall. So my question is how can I push myself from 660 to 750 or have some improvement for the next test. I am burned out for CR and WR at this moment and have never really studied for math. I always get stumped on the hard problems lol - the rest I am able to solve, but the hard ones for the most part I get wrong.</p>
<p>I can give you some quick tips.</p>
<p>I don’t know if this is already the case, but here goes.</p>
<p>You must remember the SAT math portions is almost hardly a math test. At least the challenging portions. Clearly, you think of yourself as strong in math, which is probably the case. Perhaps what you lack is what the SAT math puts great emphasis on, which is staying focused and taking pains. There simply is NO substitute to regard each problem with care. This does not mean take time making sure each question is right in every way possible, but just be on the strong lookout for mistakes such as reading the question wrong. </p>
<p>Anyway, pretty much the more desire you have to not make any mistakes, the more pains you’ll take, which will improve your score.</p>
<p>As for the hard problems, that you mentioned you had a hard time with, remember that the SAT is a reasoning test. Sometimes you’ll have to think, explore, even play around with the problem. The result can sometimes be very rewarding. Essentially, everyone “math” problem on the SAT can be solved under 30 seconds, I am dead serious. Everything’s just camouflaged, that’s all. </p>
<p>So yeah, remember to take pains, which will help on easy/med. questions.</p>