<p>i am taking SAT classes and they test us on previous SAT’s given out in the past. My score seems to be stuck on the 1800-1900 range. anyone out there know for a fact which books will work best?</p>
<p>I heard Rocket Review is also good for critical reading but I have never used it.</p>
<p>I think Barrons 2400 is really helpful. I borrowed it from the library and it has a lot of good things in it. Usually, the other practice books always talk about the same things and they're fairly simple.... but Barrons 2400 is for like higher-level thinking and strategies and such.. at least that's what I thought lol. :D</p>
<p>I used Rocket Review for writing and math (never got around doing the CR) and it was really good. I also had Kaplan's small "inside the SAT - 10 strategies" which was nice for math as an extra supplement. The only other book I had was the blue book which was only good for the practice tests, nothing more.</p>
<p>RocketReview for Math is excellent; Gruber's covers a lot of math concepts.
The Blue Book is essential for practice tests. You can never actually simulate the actual test conditions, but timing yourself and forcing that pressure(of time) on you is what's most important on the test.</p>
<p>I recommend Barron's big book, the other one not the 2400. Because it covers everything and I loved its practice tests for Math. And McGraw and Hill works best for me in CR.</p>
<p>ivyleague104 - The Blue Book is close to 900 pages in total, with about 400 going through CR, Writing, Math including practice questions and some strategies. The strategies are mostly common sense for the most part but will help familiarize yourself with the test. At the end of each mini section (say for example correcting sentences in writing) there is a set of practice questions. It's nice because you don't have to use up your practice tests when you want to focus on working on a particular section.</p>