<p>I really want to score a 2250+ (preferably 2300). So here is my plan for the next few months:</p>
<p>Every week learn 50 words, 10 prefix/suffix
Do math questions from all tests, regardless of the source, PR, BB, etc
Review grammar questions
Write 2 essays per week</p>
<p>Will this be good for my goal? I really need (YES, NEED.) this score. Any edits for the plan? Tips and tricks? Tell me. I'm planning on taking the October test this year</p>
<p>Since you are already getting 2150 (from another thread) in your first attempt, it is quite feasible to achieve 2250+ just by doing more practice before retaking it. What is your current practice score average?</p>
<p>Wow great schedule! I don’t know how that is manageable with AP tests coming up but good luck! Haha, I remember the day when I completely outraged on your “grade my essay” thread because I was so tired. Oh how we have matured! :)</p>
<p>Probably won’t be doing this regime when it’s near AP test ^</p>
<p>My current score? Well I haven’t even cracked open a book since March 8, so i don’t know! haha</p>
<p>So what was your previous practice score? Is it above 2150 already? Otherwise, you may need more effort to prepare for it.</p>
<p>My last test score was a 2180</p>
<p>Then, it seems you may need a couple months of preparation.</p>
<p>To be honest you don’t really need to practice essays that often. Make sure you can write 2 pages in 25 minutes about nearly any topic is the important part.</p>
<p>Grammar not only has to be reviewed, but practice. I highly recommend creating your own cheat sheet for grammar going over the things you commonly miss.</p>
<p>Did you ever try ACT (practice or real)? My daughter did great in practice tests on SAT but got below expectation scores twice in real test. In contrary, she got very good scores on her first ACT attempt. So she just keeps her current SAT score (which is actually not bad) and she is going to use her ACT scores for applications primarily. You never know unless you try both to see if you would do better in SAT or ACT.</p>