1. You lack a test-taking plan. You sit down to take the SAT, look at question number 1, and hope for the best.
2. You answer too many questions and get a large number wrong, resulting in a significant score deduction.
3. You’re thinking about what you learned last week in pre-calc and applying it.
4. You can’t recall what, exactly, a dangling modifier really is.
5. You spend too much time reading the passages in the “reading comprehension” sections and not enough time answering the questions.
All these flaws are fatal, and all can be fixed. Call us today for your free consultation.