<p>My weakness is math. I'm at a 570 right now, and I got a couple of the questions right by guessing so I'm probably at an even lower score.
So...what was your math score at the beginning? What did you do/use to raise it? What did you raise your score to?
Answers would be greatly appreciated; I'd love to try your suggestions!</p>
<p>[official_sat_study_guide_problems_categorized[/url</a>]</p>
<p>honestly man go thru ALL the blue book math questions… section by section… i reccomend using barrons to read over all the rules(dont do any questions from it)… and then do the questions from blue book</p>
<p>and for practice tests… just FIND cb official tests… trust me theres a LOT out there</p>
<p>i made myself a “sat notes” sheet… whatever math problem gave me trouble… i just wrote down how in my thinking i should have changed it</p>
<p>also use [url=<a href=“http://www.khanacademy.org%5DKhan”>http://www.khanacademy.org]Khan</a> Academy](<a href=“http://spreadsheets.google.com/pub?key=pzTCTobrlqb8-eNhsszwmGQ]official_sat_study_guide_problems_categorized[/url”>http://spreadsheets.google.com/pub?key=pzTCTobrlqb8-eNhsszwmGQ) to check lal ur answers from blue book</p>
<p>i went from a 640(kinda lucky) to 7 something hopefully :)</p>
<p>Hey, I did a lot of practice without a calculator to improve my speed, worked for me, don’t know if it’ll work for others. Work on your concepts, especially triangles and functions because they come really often and you should be good to go. I went from 660 (Dec 08) to 800 (May 09)</p>
<p>OMG why do you suggest not to do the questions from Barrons ?Do all of them without setting any time and then when u are familiar with all the types of questions take the tests from the BB under the real test conditions</p>
<p>My Sophomore PSAT Math was 48. I didn’t do any SAT oriented studying between that and my Junior one, which I got a 68 on (big freaking improvement). Then I got a 690 on the SATs.</p>
<p>Unfortunately, since I want to go in to Computer Science, I need to bump that up a little more. As I’ve been told, it’s unlikely to find a question on the test that’s markedly different than one in the blue book. So I’m doing all of the math tests, going online to find out how to answer questions that I couldn’t figure out, and then writing down the question number to tackle again later. 30 more points and I’ll be satisfied. 50 more, which I believe is quite possible with this technique, and I’ll be ecstatic.</p>