60-Day SAT Study Plan
Sixty days gives enough time to build skills and test pacing. This plan alternates targeted drills with timed modules.
8-week roadmap
Keep the same weekly pattern so progress is easy to track.
- Week 1: diagnostic and setup
- Weeks 2-3: core Math and grammar
- Weeks 4-5: weakest Reading & Writing skills
- Week 6: timed modules
- Week 7: full tests
- Week 8: review and taper
Score goal
A 100-200 point gain is realistic for many students if they review misses deeply and practice consistently.
How to know whether the plan is working
A study plan is working when the same miss pattern appears less often each week.
- Track misses by skill, not just by section score.
- Repeat missed questions 48 hours later before adding more new drills.
- Use one timed module each week as the transfer test.
- If the same mistake appears twice, make the next drill narrower.
Next steps
FAQs
How many hours should I study over 60 days?
Many students do well with 5-8 focused hours per week.
Should I study every day?
Four to six days per week is usually better than one or two long sessions.
Related SAT resources
- 30-Day SAT Study Plan Template
A 30-day SAT study plan template with weekly goals, daily drills, full-length practice, and review checkpoints.
- 90-Day SAT Study Plan
90-day SAT study plan for major score gains, with 12 weeks of diagnostics, skill work, modules, full tests, and review.
- SAT Study Plan for 1400
SAT study plan for reaching 1400, including section targets, weekly drills, score checkpoints, and common mistakes to fix.