<p>is that guide good enough to get you to score 700+? or is it not comprehensive enough? i feel that its a little short and skimmed. 
in that case, if anyone scored a 700+, would you please suggest a guide that made you score in that range? and maybe a few other personal tips too. please, iām asking kindly, donāt ā ā ā ā ā and pretend you scored a 700, because i really want help, psat is 1 month away!</p>
<p>My scores are 790 CR, 800 W.
Really, I think the best thing you can do is take practice tests and then look at why you missed the questions you did. I remember looking at the grammar sections of a couple prep books, and theyāre generally pretty thorough.
In my experience, a lot of it was justā¦intuition. If youāve spoken English all your life, on some level you should be able to tell when something just looks wrong.</p>
<p>wellā¦ that was helpfulā¦</p>
<p>Wellā¦ thatās pretty much the best advice youāll get. Learning grammar is a basically a lifelong processā¦ not something you can do in a month. Like intuition, itās something you have or something you donāt. So really, just go with your gut. Thatās what helped me get such a good score on ACT English, and Iām sure itād apply to the SAT too.</p>
<p>to do well on SAT writing, you canāt just memorize a bunch of grammar rules, you just have to develop a āfeelingā to know when something doesnāt sound right or isnāt right. To develop that, you practice, and practice, and practiceā¦ I went from a 620 W, to an 800, just by practicing.</p>
<p>awesomeā¦ i guess the international students are screwed. LOL</p>
<p>Try doing a search for the Guide to Grammar and Writing. On the right side of the web page is a drop down menu with quizzes. The quizzes link back to the rules. Lots of the errors on the SAT are in subject/ verb agreement, pronoun agreement, and parallelism ( others may chime in on other common errors that are tested), so start with those.</p>