<p>I'm not the best math student, but I'm willing to put the time and effort into learning the material for the test. Which books should I use to review though? I hear Barron's is good, but is exceedingly hard, even if it does prepare you well. That's pretty much it for the books though, I've heard negative reviews of a lot of other books out there.</p>
<p>I'm not adamant on getting an 800, at least a 750 would suffice for me.</p>
<p>What books are recommended that teach the material well and have tests that are a fair representation of the actual test? If there isn't anything, I'll settle with Barron's.</p>
<p>In my opinion, the Princeton Review tests are similar. There are a lot of practice drills in the review section as well, so that might be worth looking into. I would recommend trying to fight your way through the Barrons book, it is helpful to practice with difficult questions.</p>
<p>I learned: McG H, PR, Barron’s.
But I can’t tell to what extent these books can help you because math curriculum in my country is hard and demanding.</p>
<p>I actually did all 9 of the McGraw-Hill tests… they’re definitely closer to difficult to the real exam than Barrons, but they’re probably a tad easier, which is why I might advise against them unless you’re supplementing with other, harder tests. I felt Princeton was the most accurate (I just borrowed the PR book from the school library and used their tests) </p>