<p>It's VERY possible - I improved 230 points (from 1970 to your goal score of 2200!).</p>
<p>On the PSAT I improved an average of 11 (or 110) points each of the three times I took it. Don't let anyone discourage you, it can be done.</p>
<p>What I did was study the math concepts and the way that the test works. You probably know that guessing helps if you can eliminate answers, but make sure you are ready to put that into practice. You can improve on your essay score just by writing more, and focusing on the first few sentences. On test day, don't be P.O.ed if you have two reading sections in a row, calmly remind yourself that that means one is only a field test section. Keep a calm and collected mindset and don't let anything or anyone stop you if you really want to have one last chance to improve your scores!</p>
<p>I recommend studying by doing the daily questions, but also, rather than studying an hour each day, reserve one day a week for studying in a giant block of time. That way, it mimics the massive number of questions you'll be hit with on test day. Don't torture yourself - take breaks if you need too.</p>
<p>(Seriously, being calm is key. The kid next to me in June threw up during the testing session - that could not have gotten him good results. And as for me, I breathed air from the opposite direction and persevered :DDD Use every minute of your four hour testing time to your advantage - using your summer to study is helpful too, but the thing about the SAT is that you probably know the majority of this stuff after studying for a couple of weeks, it's just a matter of not caving under pressure and not letting your hand cramp up haha)</p>