The post 1-Month Sat Study Plan: How to Prepare for SAT Verbal in One Month appeared first on Jamboree.
For some students, preparing for the SAT can be daunting since it is one of many significant baselines prospective colleges use to assess their application. While preparing for the SAT may seem scary, do not fret – with the proper preparation following our comprehensive SAT Study plan, you can ace the SAT. In this blog, we will share with you a 1-month SAT Study Plan for the Verbal section. Are you ready?
In this blog:
- Jamboree’s 1 month SAT Study Plan for Verbal
- Phase I: 1-Month SAT Study Plan for Verbal
- Phase II: 1-Month SAT Study Plan for Verbal
- Phase III: 1-Month SAT Study Plan for Verbal
- Phase IV: 1-Month SAT Study Plan for Verbal
- Phase V: 1-Month SAT Study Plan for Verbal
- Phase VI: 1-Month SAT Study Plan for Verbal
Jamboree’s 1 Month SAT Study Plan
The SAT involves a lot of logic and aptitude in addition to concept-based subject knowledge. Given the structure of the exam, your first step should be to find your strengths and weaknesses.
As the first step, take a diagnostic test to assess yourself and to identify your weak areas so that you can begin working on those, while simultaneously practising your strong areas.
Next, begin your phase-wise SAT preparation in 1 month.
Phase I: 1-Month SAT Study Plan for Verbal
| Goal | Tasks |
| Building command over Vocabulary | Learn the frequently appearing words on the digital SAT according to their groups |
| Master the Vocabulary in Context [VIC] questions |
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| Building command over Vocabulary | Learn the frequently appearing words on the digital SAT according to their groups |
Suggested Read: Digital SAT Exam: Dates, Eligibility, Fees and more
Phase II: 1-Month SAT Study Plan for Verbal
| Goal | Tasks |
| Improve your reading skills | Learn to classify information into ‘Topic of Discussion’ and ‘Supporting Information’ |
| Master the Direct [Prose + Poem] questions | 1. Apply the Basic Approach to solving Direct questions 2. Identify the different wrong answer types in Direct questions 3. Practise questions by focussing on POE |
| Master the Inference [Prose, Poem & Character Description] questions | 1. Apply the Basic Approach to solving Inference questions 2. Identify the 2 stems of Inference questions 3. Identify the difference between Direct questions and inference questions 4. Identify the different wrong answer types in Direct questions 5. Practise questions by focussing on POE |
| Building command over Vocabulary | Continue learning the frequently appearing words on the SAT according to their groups |
How about a free Demo SAT class from our finest SAT experts?
Phase III: 1-Month SAT Study Plan for Verbal
| Goal | Tasks |
| Building command over SAT Grammar concepts | 1. Go over the different concepts of Grammar tested on SAT: |
| a. Comma Subject rule | |
| b. Subject-Verb Agreement rule | |
| c. Subject-Pronoun Agreement rule | |
| d. Tenses rule | |
| e. Comparison rule | |
| 2. Identify the frequently appearing traps | |
| 3. Practise questions on each of these concepts | |
| Building command over digital SAT Punctuation concepts | 1. Go over the different rules of Punctuation tested on SAT: |
| a. Rule of Apostrophe | |
| b. Rule of Within Sentence Punctuation | |
| c. Rule of Listing | |
| 2. Practise questions on each of these rules | |
| Building command over Vocabulary | Continue learning the frequently appearing words on the digital SAT according to their groups |
Phase IV: 1-Month SAT Study Plan for Verbal
| Goal | Tasks |
| Build command over related Reading questions | 1. Apply the skill of classifying information into ‘Topic of Discussion’ and ‘Supporting Information’ to solving the 3 related Reading question types: a. Main Idea b. Primary Purpose c. Purpose of a Portion 2. Apply the Basic Approach to solving these questions3. Identify the different wrong answer types in these questions 4. Practise questions by focussing on POE |
| Build command over the Structure of the Text and the Cross Text Connection questions | 1. Apply the Basic Approach to solving both types of questions |
| 2. Use the “50-50” elimination strategy | |
| 3. Learn to apply the pedagogy without falling for the traps | |
| 4. Practise questions by focusing on POE | |
| Building command over Vocabulary | Continue learning the frequently appearing words on the SAT according to their groups |
Suggested Read: Hardest SAT Verbal Questions with Solutions
Phase V: 1-Month SAT Study Plan for Verbal
| Goal | Tasks |
| Test Yourself | Take a test on the types of questions practised so far |
| Make an error log | |
| Analyse the strong areas and the areas of improvement |
Phase VI: 1-Month SAT Study Plan for Verbal
| Goal | Tasks |
| Build command over the difficult Reading question types | 1. Focus your energies on the difficult Reading question types: a. Figure-based b. Strengthen, Weaken c. Quote Illustrates [Prose & Poem] d. Goal-based 2. Go over their pedagogy and POE 3. Identify the frequently appearing traps 4. Practise these types focussing on accuracy |
| Building command over Vocabulary | Continue learning the frequently appearing words on the SAT according to their groups |
| Start your testing process | 1. Take the Mixed Drill under timed settings 2. Make an error log 3. Analyse the strong areas and the areas of improvement 4. Revise the Basic Approach for the question types you’re getting more wrong in |
Phase VII: 1-Month SAT Study Plan for Verbal
| Goal | Tasks |
| Start solving the Jamboree Verbal Sectional Tests | 1. Take the Verbal Sectional Tests from Jamboree |
| 2. Make an error log | |
| 3. Analyse the strong areas and the areas of improvement | |
| 4. Revise the Basic Approach for the question types you’re getting more wrong in |
Phase VIII: 1-Month SAT Study Plan for Verbal
| Goal | Tasks |
| Solve the Collegeboard Bluebook and Jamboree Tests | 1. Alternate between solving the Bluebook and Jamboree FLTs |
| 2. Make an error log | |
| 3. Analyse the strong areas and the areas of improvement | |
| 4. Revise the Basic Approach for the question types you’re getting more wrong in |
SAT is not just a test of your reasoning ability but a test of your stamina. To know your exact level of preparation, you will have to take the full-length tests SAT practice tests in their entirety and in one go, without skipping any section or taking breaks. Also, adhere to the time limit of each individual module.
Remember that when it comes to taking full-length tests, it’s the quality that matters, not the quantity.
The ideal routine should be to take one test on one day and spend the next two days analyzing your performance in the test and taking remedial action. If your performance in any section is below par, then take the next two days to revise the techniques involved in that section. Do not start the next full-length test unless you have revised the material in which you did not do well in the previous full-length test. Also, take the full-length tests in the same time slot as your actual SAT exam. This will train your brain to become more efficient and alert on the SAT exam day.
Choosing the right resources to study for the Digital SAT is the trickiest part. If you don’t have a lot of time or need customised tutoring to help you get a high SAT score, you can join Jamboree’s specialised classroom training or the online coaching class or our special one-to-one Private Tutoring to help you with everything from the right study materials to expertly crafted practice tests and tutoring. Connect with our counsellors here.
The post 1-Month SAT Study Plan: How to Prepare for SAT Verbal in One Month appeared first on Jamboree.
