<p>I am aiming for a 2100-2200 on the March SAT. Right now I'm scoring in the low 2000 range on practice tests. If I study an hour every day for the rest of the month into March using the official SAT study guide and Princeton Review, will I be able to reach my goal?</p>
<p>I’m in the same situation as you. 
I’ve never taken the SAT before, so this is sort of a trial run for me, but based on my PSAT scores, the Collegeboard expects me to a get a 2000-2250. I’ll be happy with an 1800 first time around, although I really hope that I’d get higher than that.</p>
<p>Have you pinpointed your weak areas? (For me, it is math and probably the essay. I dislike timed writing) Which practice tests have you been taking? I’ve heard that the Blue Book tests are accurate, but that Barron’s, PR, and McGraw Hill’s aren’t so much.</p>
<p>Have you looked at silverturtle’s guide? It looks to be pretty helpful. </p>
<p>Sorry that I can’t offer too much advice…I’m just listing topics that might merit some thought (although I’m sure that you’ve thought about them already)</p>
<p>My weak areas are higher difficulty math and sentence corrections on writing. I took a practice test and I score 750 CR, 650 Math and 650 writing. I’ve been taking practice tests in The Blue Book, and most of my practice in general has been from the Princeton Review 11 practice tests. </p>
<p>I’m just wondering if studying an hour a day will actually help me score 100-200 points higher than normal next month.</p>