<p>Which has given you guys better results? Just doing tons of practice tests and reviewing what you answered incorrectly or actually reading the information in the prep books?</p>
<p>Do both, but I think the practice tests are more important. Practice tests can really helped me with speed.</p>
<p>Neither alone is good prep (taking practice tests is much better, the advice is worthless). I haven’t completed the red book nor have I found its advice useful, but daily cognitive activities have seemingly boosted my score. Taking a 100 reading tests won’t make you a good reader if you don’t do anything with them.</p>
<p>I’d say the best prep is practice tests, and as cjgone said, daily cognitive activities in school or whatever. Just read daily to work on your comprehension or what not, and use your problem solving skills for everything else.</p>
<p>But, if it also helps, I found the books’ advice completely useless. I didn’t even bother reading them.</p>
<p>I have the red book and I’ve been working out of it. I also bought a few books for daily practice. I really would like to score in the 32-34 range so I’m looking for the best prep strategies possible.</p>