COMPARE & CONTRAST SEVEN DAYS TO A BETTER SAT SCORE WITH OTHER BOOKS

Seven Days to a Better SAT Score: The Other Books:
Young cast of colorful characters much like the readers Lifeless narration from the standpoint of authority
Humor, slang and pop culture references that teens understand Dry, boring language
Lessons in logic to prepare for any test including the SAT Long lists of vocabulary and formulas that students retain only for the SAT
Less than 300 easy-to-navigate pages Up to 1000 pages for busy students to work through

COMPARE & CONTRAST THE NEW SAT WITH THE OLD SAT

New SAT Old SAT
Three sections: Math, Writing and Critical Reading Two sections: Verbal and Math
Perfect score = 2400 with 800 possible points per section Perfect score = 1600 with 800 possible points per section
3 hours and 45 minutes in length 3 hours in length
Fewer overall questions = less time pressure on test takers More overall questions = more time pressure on test takers
Writing section contains an essay and multiple-choice grammar questions No grammar section or essay
Critical Reading section consists of sentence-completion, new short reading passages, and long reading passages Analogies (This question type has been eliminated from the New SAT.)
Math section includes multiple-choice and student-produced answers, and Algebra II questions Quantitative Comparison (This question type has been eliminated from the New SAT.)