<p>I'm going to take two subject test next week and I would like to get a score greater than 750. Yesterday I did one practice test in math (barron's) and I got 630 :(
I'm going to take as many practice tests as I can trying to understand why I make mistakes.
In chemistry I'm studying in the new PR book, but I also have an old barron's book. My main problem in chemistry is that I feel like I need something more than what is written in the book. Do you suggest other sources to study for these two subject tests? Do you think I can achieve those scores? Thank You</p>
<p>IMO, PR is really bad for chem. It will teach you all of the basics, but won’t teach everything that might appear on the real SAT chem. Barron’s covers everything, but you’re a little short on time. Nevertheless, I would recommend you get Barron’s and review everything that was not covered in the PR book.</p>
<p>Barron’s Math 2 tests are way harder than the actual test. I scored quite low on the practice tests (600s and low 700s) and ended up with an 800 on the real thing. If you can go out and get the Princeton Review book just for the 3 practice tests in it, it may be worth it. The tests are much more accurate and the subject matter is more concise and “study-able.” I wrote down pretty much all the mistakes I made on notecards and went over them until I knew exactly why I got it wrong and how to get it right. Also, take the three free tests on Sparknotes, which although are relatively easy, are a good review of the test material. Do a test a day - or two if you have time. SAT Subject Math is very straightforward and if you put in the time, you should see good results! I studied hard the week before and it worked 
Good luck!</p>
<p>I am studying on the barron’s as well, but it seems that there are a lot of extra stuffs…</p>
<p>@andrearoma: ci vediamo alla john cabot university?</p>