how do i turn my 710 reading to 800 reading

York00
Wed, 26 Jun 2013 13:15:27 +0000

The Washington and Huffington Posts are free to read online. If you enjoy mathematics, read articles on maa.org (mathematical association of america.) By the “collegiate papers,” I had research journals in mind (math journals such as pi mu epsilon, science journals, phychology journals, ect.) Your preference of journals depends on your field of study, and unfortunately, these aren’t free and are highly technical. As you can see, twenty of those articles would seem like overkill. The plan is that, if anyone could read these articles with ease, the SAT would seem like nothing. Instead of reading twenty articles, reading the articles posted on The Washington and Huffington posts would work better. Be so involved that you feel like arguing with the writers and feel like reading opposing views. The idea is to get used to reading and obtain a good sense of the writers’ arguments.

Further, you may even want to read the books or articles that the Collegeboard chooses exerpts from. For vocabulary, spend a good 30 minuites learning five new college-level words. Test youself the next morning.

Best wishes.