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1500 Hannah’s SAT plan · March 11, 2027
Countdown to test day
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Latest → goal
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Points to 1500
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The climb to 1500

Target path Hannah’s scores
Where you are now

Next thing on the calendar
The five things that matter most
    The plan in one sentence
    What actually decides this

    Not talent, and not total hours. Consistency first: five hours a week for thirty weeks beats twenty hours for six. Then reviewing every miss, which is what turns a practice set into information instead of a score.

    The route a topic takes is always the same four steps: learn it, get it right untimed, get it right on the clock, then hold it up in a mixed set where nothing tells you which skill is coming. Skipping to step three is the most common way the work stops paying. Full-lengths sit between the blocks to check that any of it survived contact.

    Day by day

    August

    One day at a time. Aug 1–16 is the diagnostic fortnight you already finished; from Aug 17 the plan was rewritten around what those two weeks actually showed. Click any day for what to do, how to do it well, and where to practise.

    Practice on demand

    Question Bank

    Set up a practice run, then paste the generated prompt into your own chatbot. Nothing here stores questions — only your setup. For the real thing, every prompt also shows you the matching filter path in College Board’s official Question Bank.

    8 to 12 questions is usually enough to tell whether a skill has stuck. Longer sets turn review into answer-checking.

    Don’t jump to Hard. Medium questions expose the underlying rules and return points faster.

    Format
    Mode

    Work untimed while a skill is new. Add timing once you’re at about 80% accuracy, then move to mixed sets.

    Picking a difficulty from your score report: find the domain’s progress bar under Knowledge and Skills. It has seven boxes. Boxes one to three → Easy. Four or five → Medium. Six or seven → Hard. That is College Board’s own guidance, so use it instead of guessing — and note that almost nothing starts at Hard.

    These questions are generated by your chatbot, not by College Board, so an occasional one will be off. Treat them as drilling volume. Your Bluebook full-lengths and the official Question Bank stay the source of truth for what the real test looks like.

    Track

    Scores

    Log every Bluebook full-length and every real SAT. Watch your path against the target line — the gap between them is the whole story.

    Enter R&W and Math and the total fills in, or type a total directly.

    Actual vs. target

    Target Actual
    Your scores
    The target path

    The engine of the whole plan

    Error Log

    Every missed question goes here with the reason you missed it. The tallies below are what set the order of the plan — three misses in a domain makes it a priority, five makes it the next thing you do.

    Current priorities

    Why the misses happened

    Every logged miss
    32 weeks, six phases

    Schedule

    A periodized plan built like training for a race: build a base, sharpen under pressure, peak, then taper. The phases are fixed. What goes inside them is set by the latest score and the error log, and it has already changed once. Check off each week as you finish it.

    The six phases
    Math / Reading split by phase

    Target checkpoints
    Week by week
    Content mastery

    Skills

    Two marks, both yours to set: Learning while you are working on something, and the checkbox for Mastered once you can do it cleanly under time. Only the checkbox moves the percentage, and nothing here ever ticks itself — having practised a topic is not the same as owning it. Needs work is the one automatic part: it counts what your error log actually flagged. Domains are ordered by that count.

    Math0%mastered
    Reading & Writing0%mastered