Digital SAT, on paper before the screen.

What this site covers

Each module stands alone. The study plan stitches them into a weekly schedule pointed at your first official sitting.

Suggested reading order

1. Baseline. Take one official Bluebook practice test cold, full-length, in one sitting. Get the real number before designing the plan.
2. Get oriented. Read About the digital SAT so you know the section structure, timing, and the way the adaptive Module 2 works.
3. Hit your weakest section first. Lopsided scores mean lopsided study. If RW is 200+ behind Math (or vice versa), spend 70% of the next month on the weak side.
4. Drill by domain, not at random. The Reading & Writing and Math pages list every question domain — pick one per week.
5. Build the error log. Every wrong answer, every test, every drill — short note, real reason, one place. See Practice.
6. Full-length cadence. One Bluebook full mock every 2–3 weeks; weekly section-length drills in between.

A few things that move the needle

• Time on the right thing. Random practice keeps you at the same score. Targeted drills on your most-missed domain unlock the next 50 points.
• Use the actual app. Bluebook is the testing environment. Doing paper-only prep ignores the digital tools (highlighter, Desmos calculator, mark-for-review) that change strategy.
• Don't skip easy questions to "save time." The adaptive scoring weights early questions heavily. Module 1 errors penalize you twice — once on the question, again on a downgraded Module 2.
• Review > reps. A 20-minute review of 10 missed questions is worth more than 100 fresh questions you don't review.
• Sleep is part of the prep. Two nights of 8-hour sleep before the test does more for your score than another 5 hours of drills.