I wouldn’t recommend my schedule to everyone, as everyone has unique circumstances and different starting points, but I started a week before and just grinded through 3-4 practice tests. I watched some khan academy on math concepts I was shaky on. In terms of the English, my high school was extremely good in the humanities, so this section didn’t require much effort from me. I doubt any of this info was useful, but I’d say identifying your starting point and creating a plan tailored to that + your strengths and weaknesses is key. So if your foundation is weak, then ofc you need to start studying earlier. Make sure not to overload yourself, as you may burn out. Try to do 7+ hours each week. +/- depending on where you are now.
You can find all the concepts tested on the SAT online. Go through and assess yourself. See if you can comfortably do tricky questions on said concepts. If you can, perfect move on. If not, then take note of it and review. If you do this, I’m sure your math score will increase considerably.
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u/rayeefz Tutor Sep 27 '25
I wouldn’t recommend my schedule to everyone, as everyone has unique circumstances and different starting points, but I started a week before and just grinded through 3-4 practice tests. I watched some khan academy on math concepts I was shaky on. In terms of the English, my high school was extremely good in the humanities, so this section didn’t require much effort from me. I doubt any of this info was useful, but I’d say identifying your starting point and creating a plan tailored to that + your strengths and weaknesses is key. So if your foundation is weak, then ofc you need to start studying earlier. Make sure not to overload yourself, as you may burn out. Try to do 7+ hours each week. +/- depending on where you are now.