Short on time? Follow the same order at double speed (two weeks of the plan each week), and spend the rest on the practice sets where your cabinet shows the lowest scores.
Learn the format, meet Desmos, and take an official practice test to find your starting score.
Read lines and slopes; fix run-on sentences; find a passage's main idea.
Solve systems and inequalities; use commas, colons and dashes; see how a text is built.
Handle units and percent change; make subjects and verbs agree; pick the right transition.
Rewrite expressions and solve quadratics; use verbs and modifiers correctly; support a claim with a quotation.
Read quadratic graphs and line–parabola systems; use tables and graphs as evidence; complete a text logically.
Model growth and decay; use f(x) notation; compare two texts; write from student notes.
Mean, median and spread; lines of best fit; probability from tables.
Margin of error and what a study can prove; area and volume.
Angles, similar triangles, trigonometry, circle equations and arcs.
Use your cabinet to find the three weakest skills; redo their lessons and practice sets; learn the vocabulary and grammar rules page.
One more full test under real timing, a last review of mistakes, and a test-day checklist.
