<p>Get a good word list and start memorizing. There's really no substitute for this. It's not as hard as it might seem -- you've got time. Copy all of words you don't know onto a new list and write down short definitions in your own words (this is important). This well help you remember them.</p>
<p>For the analogies, it helps to put the words into a sentence. For example, if you were given "dog:bark::cat:(blank)", you might say "The noise a DOG makes is called a BARK, while the noise a CAT makes is called a MEOW." This is a simplified example, but you get the picture. Putting the words into concrete sentences will help you see the relationships more clearly, and you won't have to try to link up sometimes vague concepts.</p>
<p>The best thing to do for math is to take multiple practice tests and carefully go over all your mistakes. Find out exactly why you got them wrong and make sure you don't do it again. I would do this rather than trying to review all the math you've ever learned. Once you've taken several practice tests, you really start to notice the types of questions that get repeated and the areas that you're being tested on. The test-makers actually have a fairly limited number of "model" questions they use, and they just change around the numbers and the details each time. The traps are always the same. If you take several tests and understand all (or most) of the questions on them, there won't be anything on the real test that you won't have seen before.</p>
<p>Good luck. If you haven't done any studying, you shouldn't have much trouble boosting your score by 100 points. If you really go at it, 200 points isn't a stretch either.</p>