SAT Mock Test
A practical four-week schedule
This example assumes about 30 minutes on five weekdays, a longer practice slot on Saturday, and a rest or catch-up day on Sunday. Adapt it to your starting point and available time; four weeks is a planning example, not a promise of readiness or a particular score.
Week 1: Find your starting point
Monday: try the Math questions and explain each step. Tuesday: try the Reading and Writing questions. Wednesday: review algebra mistakes. Thursday: review sentence boundaries and agreement. Friday: retry missed questions without notes. Saturday: complete a longer mixed practice session and list three recurring difficulties.
Week 2: Work on two weak areas
Use Monday and Wednesday for your weakest Math skill, and Tuesday and Thursday for your weakest Reading and Writing skill. Spend Friday recalling the relevant formulas and rules, then apply each to a new problem. On Saturday, mix those skills with questions you already handle well. Keep Sunday available for rest or catch-up.
Week 3: Add pacing
Alternate Math and Reading and Writing on weekdays. Record how long each short set takes, while keeping time to review. Note whether mistakes come from missing knowledge or rushing. Use Saturday for a longer timed practice session, then compare error types with week 1. Do not treat the score on a short practice set as an official SAT score.
Week 4: Revisit and consolidate
On Monday and Tuesday, retry earlier errors with the solutions hidden. On Wednesday and Thursday, solve unfamiliar questions testing those same skills. On Friday, review your error log and decide what still needs work. Use the weekend to plan your next study cycle; if your exam is near, leave space for rest and checking your test-day instructions.
How to divide a 30-minute session
Spend 5 minutes recalling a rule, 15 minutes solving a small set, and 10 minutes reviewing. If reviewing takes longer, reduce the question count. Record the skill, your mistake, the correct reasoning, and a retry date.
If you miss a day
Resume at the next available slot. Move the most useful unfinished task to your catch-up day rather than doubling every later session. If the workload repeatedly does not fit, shorten the daily sets.
Set a workload you can sustain
The Study Plan setup creates personalized weekly work from your settings and available skill evidence. Start with a daily budget that fits school and other commitments. A consistent small session is easier to sustain than a large plan you repeatedly postpone.
Follow the current week
The app materializes the current week while treating future allocations as provisional. Tasks and answers are saved locally. Changes preserve today while rebuilding future days, helping the plan adapt without making the current session a moving target.
Use missed work to guide priorities
On a new day, future unstarted work can be rebuilt around unfinished priorities without increasing the daily budget. Review the task you missed, decide why it was difficult, and continue with the next manageable step. The goal is to maintain momentum instead of accumulating an impossible backlog.
Keep reminders optional
If enabled and permitted by your device, local study reminders help you return to the plan. A plan replaces the daily-question reminder. Notification delivery depends on OS settings and battery management; reopen the app periodically so future reminders can be refreshed.
Questions before you start
Is plan progress saved?
Yes. Settings, weekly tasks, and task answers are saved locally on your device.
Do I have to enable notifications?
No. Reminder preference and device permission are separate, and the study plan works without notifications.