<p>I prepped for this exam for about two weeks and one week intensively. I read through almost all of the Barron’s, skimmed the PR, and read the SparkNotes. I took all of the SparkNotes and CB practice tests and one or two of the Barron’s and PR each. When I walked out of the test room, I felt like I did better than on any practice tests and was confident I got at least 760+. I ended up getting a 710, the exact score I got on both of my CB practice tests. </p>
<p>This year, I took precalculus and we ended up only covering up through the end of trig, so I missed out on all of the miscellaneous stuff that consisted of what I studied most intensively the week before (vectors, polar coordinates, etc.) </p>
<p>Since I just finished my sophomore year, I can retake any time I want next year, but since I used like all of the resources recommended, I’m thinking I need a new approach to get a 760+. Math is my weakest subject, but I am certainly not bad at it - it’s just not as completely natural to me as social studies, sciences, and language. </p>
<p>Any recommendations on a new approach (other books, tips?). I was thinking that I can get the Meylani book and have a teacher work with me through the practice tests so I get my brain in math mode. I can also get my hands on the McGraw-Hill book. Is that any good?</p>
<p>Thanks!</p>