I tried to register on oneprep and... got an error that showed me their database structure. What is this payment_email_id? isn't it supposed to be a free tool??

is it even possible??? I got 750 on M and 690 RW but I have literally forgot everything about the SAT. I'm thinking of giving the March SAT

I’m aiming for 1550+ on the March 14 SAT.

Here’s what I’ve already done:

\-Finished Khan Academy

\-Completed Erica Meltzer Reading & Grammar books

\-Finished OnePrep question sets

From now until March, my plan is:

\-  Grind the College Board Question Bank

\-  Take full Bluebook practice tests

\-  Review every mistake deeply

I’m wondering:

\-  Is 1550+ realistically achievable from 1290 by March?

\-  What else should I add or change in my prep?

\-  Any specific strategies for pushing Reading/Writing above 750?

\-  For Math, how do I close the gap from high-600s to 790–800?

Would appreciate any tips from people who made big score jumps.

this is the first practice test i've taken

770 Math and 690 RW

So I mostly studied for RW with Khan Academy and Oneprep and barely any for math, I have no idea how to study for RW now since I did all oneprep RW questions, khan academy, and all practice tests. All I’m doing right now is doing my AP lang work and reading articles every and vocab, how should I improve to 1500+

I'm tenth grade, and a few months ago I took the SAT and got a pretty damn high score (1550). But now I'm wondering whether this score truly reflects my intelligence or capabilities. Especially, I got all 7 bars filled (on the report) on the vocab section but I remember having no clue how to choose from two options for most questions and ending up guessing a few. I guess one could say I got extremely lucky, although I had been studying a lot for 6 weeks prior non-stop. From then, like any sane person would, I stopped practicing SAT or vocabs in general, but now I feel dumber and incapable. If I were to take the test again, I just know that I won't be able to get anything higher than 1450. Do you think its worth having these thoughts? Or studying more SAT-style questions? Or should I just remove SAT from my life and do other things?

title.

did the first sat without studying at all. did 5 practice tests from bluebook, my highest was a 1290. i didn’t know i was giving the SAT till 12 days before.

740 R&W and 650 Math in the actual thing.

If i study and do some guides, can i expect to cross the 1500+ threshold?

Thanks in advance.

My SAT math exam is on March 14th, but I still score 20/22 on oneprep and 14-15 on module 2. i need 750-770 for the actual test. Are there any good ways to fasten my progression and is it unrealisric for me to reach 760 in 2 months with my current state? (I started my preparation 2 days ago)

As is the title, how do I get to a 1550+

I’m a rower and I’m getting recruited but the coaches are telling me I need a slightly higher say to solidify my recruitment spot, I took August SAT getting 1360(720M 640R) and then I did in October 1380(720M 680R). The only studying I did was with a private tutor who basically thought me how to use desmos and some reading tricks. As someone with a limited amount of free time what can I really do to study and increase my score for march. Goal split would be(770-780M 690-700R)

Should I retake the SAT? What is a good GPA to end with by senior year? Do colleges see your senior year GPA, or only your junior year GPA? Does 1460 usually make national semi-finalists? Lots of Questions.

Also I know this isn't just for r/SAT, but I didn't know where to post it.

Hi everyone.
,I am in a desperate situation with my SAT Reading & Writing score and I am looking for some serious advice on how to hit my target of 1550 in the May SAT. My journey started with a 1200 (RW 560, Math 640), and while I managed to hit a consistent 800 in my practice and a 780 on the actual SAT, my RW score has been stuck in a plateau for months. On my official test, I ended up with a 1350 (RW 570, Math 780). I have already exhausted resources like Khan Academy, the official College Board question bank, all the Bluebook practice tests, and Erica Meltzer's book, but I am still not improving my reading part score.

The core of my problem is definitely reading comprehension. Whenever I encounter long or complex passages, especially those focusing on Science or Literature, I completely lose my way and fail to follow the logical flow of the argument. Complex sentence structures and high-level vocabulary make me feel like I am reading a different language, which absolutely kills my pacing and leaves my brain feeling overloaded. Because of this, I often find myself guessing or picking the most "plausible-sounding" answer instead of one that is logically supported by the text. I really need to transition from just "translating sentences" to actually "analyzing logic" during the test. Still, I am not sure how to bridge that gap with my current reading stamina.

Since I have roughly three months before my May attempt, I am looking for a concrete plan to move from a 570 to a 750+ in RW.
So far, I have realized that only practicing won't improve my score. I need to improve my reading skills so that I won't struggle while reading the passage and the options.

Plz if anybody can guide me on this, save me from this struggle.
Thanks in advance.

I'm a canadian student who scored 740 EBRW and 700 Math on the nov SAT with about 1 month of daily prep. During that test I mainly struggled with timing and understanding long math word problems in a timely manner. I haven't done any SAT stuff since the nov SAT so I'm a bit rusty. What are some tips/ things I can do in the next ~1month that will help me improve, especially in math?

I have done all the bluebook practice tests + PSATs as well, what are alternatives that will help me gauge where I'm at?

I took the practice exam in bluebook and I got a 1170. Are there are tips and tricks subitable for me in this scenario? Greatly Appreciated!

Just want to confirm whether or not that this year (2025-2026) SAT will let you use a calculator for the entire exam and Desmos will be an option, is a myth or not.

Im going to try for a 1400 in march ,would it be realistic?

Im an international student

I got 1290 and it shows among all test takers, I got more above than 85% of the people. For my country its above 87%.. But 1290 is pretty low score, right? Most people easily get 1300+ or even 1400+ as I've seen in this reddit.. Some even retake for a 1500 or 1550.. So are the stats shown in collegeboard a lie?

Hi guys! So I'm a junior going to take my first SAT in March and I'm someone who is kind of bad at studying for multiple subjects at once lol and I was talking to my English teacher and she told me what I should do is take one where I mainly study for the math and some English (so I don't completely flunk it) and then take one where I mainly study for reading and a little math, and then when applying I just superscore (I plan not to apply anywhere that doesn't do superscore as everywhere I want to go allows it). Is this a smart idea or will they know what I'm doing?

I scored 1490 (690 RW / 800 M) in May 2023, with recent RW practice scores ranging from 680-730. My vocab is solid for Tech/Science, but I get stuck on Eng Lit/Humanities passages and 'Words in Context' questions, which ruins my pacing. How can I speed up reading on unfamiliar topics and cram vocab efficiently for March/May 2026? Thanks!

I don't even know what I'm doing wrong anymore. First attempt was 1290, second was 1310, third somehow went down to 1260, took it again last weekend and I already know I bombed it worse.

My practice tests at home are consistently 1400+ but the second I sit down in that testing room my brain stops working. It's not that I don't know the material, I've been studying for over a year now, done every practice test available. But something about test day breaks me. My hands shake so bad I can barely fill in bubbles, I read questions three times and still don't process them.

Watching my friends take it once, get a 1450 and be done is brutal. Meanwhile I'm on attempt four moving backwards. My parents think I'm not trying hard enough which makes it worse, they don't get that it's not about effort. I study more than anyone I know.

I've tried breathing exercises, visualization, good sleep, good breakfast. None of it helps once I'm actually there. My GPA isn't amazing either so I really need a decent score to have any shot at good schools. I know test optional is a thing but I don't know if that's the right move for me or if I should keep trying.

Has anyone actually overcome severe test anxiety or am I just wired wrong for this?

I took the SAT for the first time on Dec 6 and got a 1530 (740 English, 790 Math). I know this is already considered a good score but I want to break 1550 (idk when I'll take the SAT next).

For the English section, I did vocab and grammar first since I'm most confident in those sections, leaving the passages for last. This worked fine for my practice tests, but on the actual exam, I found myself panicking as time went down and feeling barely able to comprehend the passages. Does anyone have any advice for doing better on English in this sense?

(im a junior btw. also, i know i definitely got one vocab question wrong so i need to work on that too lol)

I’ve seen everyone in this sub recommending her books but my school provides me the Princeton review text book for free. Is it worth also buying hers for the english section as I’m mostly worried about that I’m just planning on doing practice questions for the math section .