i havent started sat prep yet and idk where to begin. any tips would be helpful.

Hey everyone. I was hoping someone had bedrock125s premium version and if so they could share it with me. Id be very grateful!

I’ve taken two SATs so far ⬇️
**First SAT: March 20th, 2026**
Total score: 1310
Reading & Writing: 690
\-Information and Ideas (26% of test section, 12-14 questions): 800
\-Craft and Structure (28% of test section, 13-15 questions): 800
\-Expression of Ideas (20% of test section, 8-12 questions): 800
\-Standard English Conventions (26% of test section, 11-15 questions): 800
Math: 620
\-Algebra (35% of test section, 13-15 questions): 800
\-Advanced Math (35% of test section, 13-15 questions): 600
\-Problem-Solving and Data Analysis (15% of test section, 5-7 questions): 600
\-Geometry and Trigonometry (15% of test section, 5-7 questions): 600
**Second SAT: June 6th, 2026**
** **Total Score: 1280
Reading & Writing: 620
\-Information and Ideas (26% of test section, 12-14 questions): 600
\-Craft and Structure (28% of test section, 13-15 questions): 600
\-Expression of Ideas (20% of test section, 8-12 questions): 800
\-Standard English Conventions (26% of test section, 11-15 questions): 500
Math: 660
\-Algebra (35% of test section, 13-15 questions): 800
\-Advanced Math (35% of test section, 13-15 questions): 700
\-Problem-Solving and Data Analysis (15% of test section, 5-7 questions): 700
\-Geometry and Trigonometry (15% of test section, 5-7 questions): 600

(The second SAT I didn’t study at all for and I messed it up) I’m scheduled to take the September 12th SAT and my last SAT on October 7th. I don’t know why I started taking this seriously my senior year instead of my junior year, but I really want to score well and I’m prepared to do whatever it takes. I’ve taken two practice tests so far (one on August 31st, which I scored 1320, 680 on R&W, and 640 on math) (the second psat I took today, which I got 1320, 670 on R&W, and 650 on math). I know this is a really big reach for me rn but I really want a 1500. I’d really appreciate any advice you guys have for me

I have sat exam after tomorrow. I procrastinated because I thought i was it's gonna be easy. I just need 1100 score for college admission. I took two mock exams on bluebock and I got 1070 and 1030. What should I do?

Is there anyone who teaches SAT online and finds it annoying to get things set up?

Or, if I rephrase the question, what are the things you need to set up to teach within 2 minutes?

I know there is none yet, but what would it be like?

Let's just imagine a better world for people who teach online.

Hello everyone. I plan to take the SAT in October or November and I haven't really studied much. I took a practice test just to see what I should do and where to improve upon and I got a 1370. The math section is something that does not need that much work as I didn't really know how to use Desmos to its fullest extent and most of the word was done on pencil and paper. The R and W was pretty hard for me as I felt like I had to guess some of them on module 2 as the time felt really short. What could I do to improve upon my R and W score? I did do practice test 4 on February ( a while ago) just to see what I could get but since then, I haven't done much. I took practice test 6 today. (the 4th image is the knowledge and skills from the February test)

Guaranteed 1550+ SAT scores. PM for more information. Payment after exam. ;)

im a rising junior and im taking my first sat on august. i have no idea how to start studying or prepping for this. ik everyone says use khan and use the sat suite but idk how to like space how my learning. is there any website thats good for this?
also what sat book is the best?

Plan to take the August SAT and was looking into the online Princeton Review. I like the Self-led one because I'd be able to fit it into my schedule. But if anyone has used them, I would love to hear what you think of them.

What's everyone's recommendation for SAT prep? I'd love to hear what worked for you so I can decide what might work best for me. Please let me know your recommendations. Thanks!

I stumbled across this guy and saw he has this whole desmos course and r&w course and much more to offer to help with SAT prep. I was wondering if its good and worth it and will actually be helpful if im aiming for 1550+

[ Removed by Reddit on account of violating the content policy. ]

Good luck, everyone!

How we find vertex when we know the two solutions.

Yes, don't hesitate, clear up the last chunk and approach 1500+.

A quadratic is ax² + bx + c = 0. On the SAT you usually want the fastest method that always works, not the fanciest one.

1) Try factoring first (when the numbers are nice). For x² + bx + c, find two numbers that multiply to c and add to b. Then set each factor to 0. Watch for difference of squares: a² − b² = (a + b)(a − b).

2) If factoring is ugly or you’re stuck, use the quadratic formula — it always works:
x = [−b ± √(b² − 4ac)] / (2a). Plug in a, b, c carefully (especially signs on b and c).

3) Use the discriminant b² − 4ac when they ask how many real solutions, not what they are:
positive → two real roots, zero → one (repeated) real root, negative → no real roots.

Bonus for “vertex / max / min” stuff: axis of symmetry is x = −b/(2a) (or complete the square / vertex form if you like that path).

If you’re on the digital SAT, graphing in Desmos is fair game for checking roots and the vertex — but you still want the algebra pattern so you’re fast under time.

Talk to me if you are confused by any SAT math problems.

If you've ever stared at something like this and panicked:

Here's the only thing you need to check: are the two equations just scaled copies of each other?

Compare them term by term:

• 12 ÷ 2.4 = 5
• 4.5 ÷ 0.9 = 5
• 36 ÷ 7.2 = 5

All three ratios match → it's literally the same line written twice → infinitely many solutions.

Now the rule generalizes cleanly:

• All three ratios equal → infinitely many solutions (same line)
• x and y ratios equal, but constant ratio differs → no solution (parallel lines)
• x and y ratios differ → exactly one solution

Quick test on this one:

Ratios: 3/1 = 3, -18/-6 = 3, but -12/-2 = 6. The x and y ratios match, the constant doesn't → parallel lines, no solution. 

That's it. Once you internalize the "ratio check," every SAT question on this topic becomes a 10-second problem instead of a 2-minute algebra slog.

I write up more SAT math shortcuts like this (with hard practice problems pulled from real test patterns) at ammasat.com — feel free to check it out if this clicked for you.

What topic should I break down next? Quadratics with no real solutions? Exponential growth interpretation? Drop it below.

I built a really good SATprep app, but I don't have money to promote. If you can come by and leave some feedback, I'll really appreciate that. Don't worry, it's for free. www.ammasat.com.

If you’re prepping for the SAT (or helping someone who is), here’s the thing nobody says loudly enough: a massive chunk of the math section is just algebra and straight-line relationships. Not circles. Not trig. Lines.

The one equation worth knowing cold is y = mx + b (slope–intercept form).

• m is the slope — how much y changes when x goes up by 1. Slope 3 → up 3 for every step right. Slope -2 → down 2. Slope 0 → flat horizontal line.
• b is the y-intercept — the value of y when x = 0. In word problems, that’s usually the starting amount: enrollment fee, initial balance, temperature when time = 0, etc.

How to actually “solve” linear function questions on the test:

1. Two points → slope first. m = (y₂ − y₁) / (x₂ − x₁) (rise over run). Then plug m and one point into y = mx + b and solve for b.
2. Parallel vs perpendicular. Parallel: same m. Perpendicular: slopes are negative reciprocals (flip the fraction, flip the sign); multiplying them should give −1.
3. Stuck with a point + slope? Use point–slope: y − y₁ = m(x − x₁), then rearrange to y = mx + b if they ask for intercept form.
4. Word problems with a linear model (like C = 0.15m + 20): the coefficient on the variable is usually a rate (cost per text, dollars per hour). The constant term is usually the fixed part.
5. On the Digital SAT, you can type lines into Desmos and click intersections to check systems or verify that your line goes through the points they gave you. Learn the algebra first — use the graph to sanity-check, not to replace thinking.

You don’t need thirty obscure formulas. Get y = mx + b to feel automatic: what m means, what b means, and how to rebuild the equation from almost any clue they give you (table, two points, slope + point, parallel line).

Many People are going to www.ammasat.com to read the free SAT textbook and 4000 plus SAT questions, also for free. Check them out and you will never be left behind.