Why an 8-Week Plan Works
Eight weeks is enough time to cycle through core Reading & Writing and Math content twice. The first pass focuses on coverage, the second on accuracy and timing. Short, focused blocks of 45–60 minutes fit well around schoolwork.
Weeks 1–2: Diagnose and Learn the Format
Start with a full-length diagnostic test to understand your baseline. Use the results to identify weak domains such as algebra, data analysis, or rhetorical synthesis. Spend most of these two weeks reviewing official-like examples and watching concept videos.
Weeks 3–6: Targeted Practice with Adaptive Tests
Complete 2–3 adaptive modules per week, alternating between Math and Reading & Writing. After each session, immediately review every question—right or wrong—to understand the reasoning. Build a simple error log grouped by concept.
Weeks 7–8: Test-Day Simulation and Fine-Tuning
In the final phase, run at least two full digital practice tests using a realistic interface. Re-create test-day conditions: same time of day, minimal interruptions, and strict timing. Focus on pacing mistakes and recurring error types from your log.
Key Takeaways
- Start with a diagnostic test and end with at least two simulations.
- Use short, focused practice blocks instead of marathon sessions.
- Track mistakes by concept so each week has a clear focus.