answer:My daughter did extremely well on the SAT and GRE by constantly doing vocabulary flash cards, reading journal articles, and continually taking math classes. If there is a community college nearby, you may want to see if you can take a college algebra class this summer, or take it in summer school not for a grade, but just to keep your math skills up. Keep taking practice tests. When you get a question wrong, go back and make sure you understand why the right answer is correct, and your answer is wrong. Remember that as you are self-correcting, you are looking for the logic behind the answer selection, and not the content of or the answer. In other words, what is the trigger word or phrase in the question that defines what the correct answer should be. Some testing prep services, like PowerScore, offer weekend compacted test prep classes that teach test takers how to identify types of questions and the strategy for answering certain types of questions. Your learning style should determine your approach. If you do well with a read and retain approach, then working through the prep books will help you. If you need a more interactive approach to learning, then you may want to talk to your parents about investing in classes or a tutor over the summer, if they can afford it. You might be able to access JSTOR through your public library site with your library card ID. JSTOR is access to journal articles online. Reading through linguistics articles are helpful. You might find this book helpful to read, Language in Thought and Action. In looking through the current collection of SAT prep materials on Amazon, you may want to look at the McGraw Hill series of help books.