<p>Hey,</p>
<p>i am a non-native english speaker and have extreme troubles with the vocab on the ssat, last year I was in the 92nd percentile if it werent for the 46th percent I got in vocab ... Do you guys have any tipps on what I can do to improve ? Any tips books or things that I can use to study ? My goal is to get over 80percent in vocab !</p>
<p>Thanks in advance !</p>
<p>Princeton Review SSAT and ISEE combo book. It has recurring words in it. There are various online things on Quizlet and sites like FreeRice can help too.</p>
<p>Bump bump bump</p>
<p>Play with these word sets Ssat</a> vocab flashcard sets and study tools | Quizlet
and do freerice.com on your free time. You'll get there, just keep exposing yourself to new words and trying to remember them.</p>
<p>@flokothetaco,
For the Verbal Section of the SSAT, I'd recommend the Princeton Review and Kaplan's. The Princeton Review has a great section on what words commonly appear on the SSAT, and Kaplan's has a great way of dealing with analogies.</p>
<p>Other than that, the best preparation you can do is reading. Idk how good your English is, but if you think you're up to it, you could try tackling some English books.</p>
<p>@ifax108 any book recommendations ? And I am using an app which seems pretty competent in teaching me new words ... i hope ill make it</p>
<p>Bump bump bbbuuummmppp</p>
<p>@flakothetaco,
I'd recommend The Giver by Lois Lowry. It's not too hard, and it's really deep. It's probably one of my favorite books (I've read it 8 times). If you're interested in learning about American History, I'd recommend as a starting point Don't Know Much About History by Kenneth C. Davis. It's really readable, and quite interesting.</p>
<p>Try freerice.com :) it's free and fun.</p>
<p>Bump ... !!!</p>
<p>I just printed flashcards from Quizlet.</p>
<p>When I took the SSAT I had the Kaplan study guide. It's great to help you with strategies, but for the actual words, I seriously went through a dictionary studying the words that I don't commonly see or hear in everyday language and it actually helped.</p>