<p>I always take practice tests and grade my tests and stuff but I never know how to use my practice tests to improve my scores</p>
<p>In english and math I know how to improve, which is just by learning grammar and basic math. But for reading and science, it is different every time.</p>
<p>How do you use the reading and science practice tests to study?</p>
<p>Thanks</p>
<p>I think that you just have to try different techniques each time and figure out which ones work for you. If you are a fast reader, for example, you would approach these sections differently than if you were a slower reader. Does scanning the questions first seem to help you or does it work better to read the sections first.<br>
Then you also need to analyze which types of questions you are getting wrong – are “tone” questions or “inference” questions tougher for you – then you can look for patterns and the types of answers the test writers are looking for.<br>
That is how I am approaching these sections anyway – hope that helps.</p>
<p>Science-Don’t even bother reading the experiments and information in the beginning. Questions direct you to the appropriate chart, analyze the axes a bit, and you’ll do fine.
Sometimes you have to look at multiple charts at once and whatnot and you must read the opposing scientists bit but like I said earlier, don’t bother with intro because its not like you will retain any information since it is all just too long-worded and confusing.
This will save you tons of time!</p>