Making a study schedule
No matter what schedule you attempt to create, make sure you’re putting in at least 5 hours of study time per week for SAT study. You can dissect the test to math day, reading day, writing day. In the first phase your workload should be extra because you're getting the SAT game for the first time and figuring out the test’s secrets using strategies and techniques and more importantly employing them, and knowing that they work. By practicing questions keeping the strategies of each subject in mind, you’ll be very competent in recalling any strategy as soon as you read the question. In the middle phase you should be practicing like an hour everyday on specific skill sets, if you already have a book that has official tests classified then that’s a lot of time saved, but make sure it’s classified the way we mentioned, otherwise you’d be just practicing questions that are missing the main common thing, the specific skill, because you don’t just want to practice 1000 questions about solid geometry when your only weak skill is volume. You won’t increase a bit because you’re still not targeting a specific skill, you’re just targeting a general math topic tested. In the last phase before your test day where you put the scores you received at home practicing to real life, you need to be simulating the test day and training yourself not to crash by the 6th or 7th section where most students do. You want to be able to perform on the full test just as good as you do on separate timed sections.
Test day checklist
The night before your test day, make sure you have everything ready for the morning. You’re going to need your passport or ID, your admission ticket, pencils (2 is enough but you might need a sharpener), soft eraser, watch (optional), snacks for the breaks (google healthy sat snacks), gum (optional for stress). The night before your SAT starting from 12 PM (afternoon) you need to completely relax and get your mind off the SAT, basically do anything but SAT prep, and try not to exercise too hard and strain yourself and get annoying sore muscles on test day. Get a healthy wholesome dinner on the night before the test, and in the morning before going to the test centre. Try to wear comfortable clothes, but don’t overdo it going with pajamas you won’t look approachable and might just end up depressed and stressed the whole time not finding anybody to talk to. Keep it balanced comfortable and nice. Don’t wear new colognes or try out new things on test day because that will just make you uncomfortable, feeling that there's something unusual, which with time and test pressure will make you extremely stressed out and totally drained.
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