30 SAT Questions You'll See on Test Day
Publisher Description
The SAT is one of the most important tests you’ll ever take, and nothing is worse than discovering your areas of weakness on test day.
30 Questions You’ll See on the SAT is a free SAT prep book that contains the most common questions that you’re almost guaranteed to see on test day.
Whether you’ve been working through the College Board’s SAT prep book of 8 practice tests, or you haven’t yet done any SAT prep whatsoever, this eBook will help you diagnose your weaknesses so you can get one step closer to being ready for test day.
FAQ WITH THE AUTHOR
Q: How should I use this guide?
A: Go through the 30 questions and see what concepts you’re getting wrong.
No matter where you are in your journey of SAT prep, this guide is designed to provide you with feedback about your weaknesses. Focusing on your mistakes is key to bring your performance to the next level.
There are detailed explanations to each problem, so when you get a question wrong, you can understand why you chose what you did, and learn from your mistake.
Q: Will this book help me in my SAT Math prep?
A: I wanted to focus on the most easily improvable concepts, so the questions focus only on Math and Writing and Language questions.
Q: How did you decide what 30 question types to use?
A: I’ve taken every SAT practice test available to me and categorized each question by concept.
I cover all of these question types with my personal clients that pay me hundreds of dollars per hour to help them boost their scores.
Q: What are other good resources I should be using in my prep?
A: You always want to make sure your practice test sections are as authentic as possible, so if you aren’t using it already, make sure you get the College Board’s Official SAT Study Guide 2018. It has 8 practice tests and was put together by the makers of the SAT.
If you already took all 8 practice tests in the College Board book, The Official ACT Prep Book 2018 by the test makers of the ACT has 4 practice tests that test extremely similar concepts (with the exception of the Science section).
