<p>I was wondering what a good estimate for a boost I can get after doing 2 practice tests without any prior studying whatsoever I got 1780 then 1820… </p>
<p>Since English isn’t exactly my first language in school but I did really well in math I don’t know how much better I can do for the English related sections… Any idea if any of you had point boosts around my level I’m really trying to hit the 2100 mark.</p>
<p>@redwall1521 I actually go to a french school and the only time i learn english is in english class all my other classes are in french so i was wondering if you had any good sources for me to work on grammar rules to ace the writing section.</p>
<p>I really liked testive but it has its limits. I’d say the ultimate best way is to take a whole practice every Saturday and/or Sunday for a few months and look at what you got wrong and why. I know it’s a pain but it helps A LOT than you think it would</p>
<p>If you really want to improve your grammar, I would take tests and then look online (at GrammarGirl or something similar) at the places where you messed up.</p>
<p>i have a subscription with collegeboard for 10 practice tests online so i guess ill do like 5 of them then see where i most commonly have trouble and work from there… thanks :)</p>
<p>A standard deviation is about 110 points. When I’ve seen kids taking it multiple times with only minor preparation between times (for example, reading a book or two, taking a few practice tests) as opposed to major preparation like taking a Prep Course, what I’ve seen is scores that change by about 40-60 points up and sometimes, 20-40 points down.
So, pretty much within that SD.</p>
<p>I scored the same in my first full practive test but after 1 month of really hard work (that means I did one practice test EVERY morning and studied rules/vocab… every afternoon), I scored 2090 on the actual test. If I did it, you can definitely do it and if you have more time, you may even be able to score more; the only thing you need to do is practice while having a clear goal in mind. You will also find a lot of resources (free practice tests, tips…) on the web, and a lot of personal advices here that will definitely help. </p>
<p>It doesn’t sound like a reach to me. I improved my score on practice tests almost 300 points by taking a prep course, and it showed when I took the actual test. I’d recommend looking into courses/tutors or just getting the official practice book and buckling down. Good luck! :)</p>