how to get a perfect score in a test?
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Only one way...\n\nAnswer all the questions correctly.
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DONT STUDY!\n\nI took the test 4 times  The first 3 times I took it I made a 21, 22, and 23.  Then I went to an ACT class to try and get it up to a 25 so I could be eligible for some scholarships.  I went through the class and you know what I made the 4th time?  A 23.  Dont try to prepare.  You'll either do good or do bad.  You cant control it.\n\nI was always an A student in high school and there were C students that made 24s and 25s.  Some people just dont take tests well and I'm one of them.  Well...standardized tests anyway.  Good luck though!
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I really recommend the official SAT book released by collegeboard. I think there are 8 tests there and they're all very similar to the actual test. \n\nIf critical reading is what you're not great at, try and pinpoint exactly where it is that you keep losing marks. Is it the passage? The vocabulary section? Then read the official SAT book. In the meantime build up your vocabulary by browsing sites that have prepared SAT vocabulary words that are most likely to come out. \n\nIt is VERY possible to raise your scores, if you really take the time to do so.
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A couple of the most important tips:\n\nStudy every day; don't wait until just before a test.\n\nStudy only what you don't know; don't go over things you already know.\n\nIf you search the Internet for "how to study" you will find loads of web sites with more ideas.
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Given the results of the two tests are 90% and 84%, we are interested to have a result in the third test such that the average of these three (3) tests will fall under the range of A. That is:\n\nLet x be the result of the third test in percentage. So we have,\nAVERAGE = (90% + 84% + x) / 3.\n\nSince A lies within the range of 90% to 100%, we want the average to lie on this range. That is, \n90% <= AVERAGE <= 100%.\n\nCase 1: 90% <= AVERAGE\n\nIf the target grade is the lower bound of A, that is 90%, then we have the following:\n90% <= (90% + 84% + x%) / 3\n270% <= 90% + 84% + x\nx <= 270% - 90% - 84%\nx <= 96%.\n\nThus, you have to obtain a score of at least 96% to get a grade of A in the class.\n\nCase 2: AVERAGE <= 100\n\nIf the target grade is the upper bound of A, that is 100%, then we have the following:\n100% <= (90% + 84% + x%) / 3\n300% <= 90% + 84% + x\nx <= 300% - 90% - 84%\nx <= 126%.\n\nThus, you have to obtain a score of at most 126% to get a grade of A in the class.\n\nCombining these two results, we have 96% <= x <= 126%. That means, your score in the third test must ranged from 96% to 126% to obtain a grade of A in the class.\n\nNote that in some instances that a student's grade in a test can exceed 100% whenever the student answered correctly the  bonus item(s) (commonly a very tough item) given by the teacher (or professor) in a test.
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Hello:\n\nDURING THE TEST \nThere are also some things to keep in mind when you are TAKING the test. \n\nFirst, read the directions carefully!! Many points have been lost because students didn't follow the directions. \n\nRemember to preview the test to see how much time you need to allot for each section. If the test is all multiple choice questions, it is good to know that immediately. \n\nWork on the "easiest" parts first. If your strength is essay questions, answer those first to get the maximum points. Pace yourself to allow time for the more difficult parts. \n\nFind out if you are penalized for incorrect responses. (This is probably covered in the directions. If not, make educated guesses. If there is a penalty, avoid guessing. \n\nWhen answering essay questions, try to make an outline in the margin before you begin writing. Organization, clear thinking, and good writing is important, but so is neatness. Be sure to make your writing legible. \n\nSave time at the end of the exam to review your test and make sure you haven't left out any answers or parts of answers. This is difficult to do under the stress of exams, but it often keeps you from making needless errors. \nhttp://www.d.umn.edu/kmc/student/loon/acad/strat/test_take.html\n\nBefore the test.\nTest Preparation Tips\nPreparation for your first test should begin after the first day of class; this includes studying, completing homework assignments and reviewing study materials on a regular basis. \nBudget your time, make sure you have sufficient time to study so that you are well prepared for the test. \n\nGo to review, pay attention to hints that the instructor may give about the test. Take careful notes and ask questions about items you may be confused about. \n\nAsk the instructor to specify the areas that will be emphasized on the test. \n\nMake sure you go to the class right before the test; it's another prime time for the instructor to give out more hints or the format of the test. \n\nGo over any material from practice tests, HW's, sample problems, review material, the textbook, class notes... \n\nEat before a test, having food in your stomach will give you energy and help you focus, but avoid heavy foods which can make you groggy. \n\nDon't try to pull an all nighter, get at least 3 hours of sleep before the test. \n\nPut the main ideas/information/formulas onto a sheet that can be quickly reviewed many times, this makes it easier to retain the key concepts that will be on the test. \n\nTry to show up at least 5 minutes before the test will start. \n\nSet your alarm and have a backup alarm set as well. \n\nGo to the bathroom before walking into the exam room, you don't want to waste anytime worrying about your bodily needs during the test. \nhttp://www.testtakingtips.com/test/genpre.htm\n\nDuring the test.\nTest Taking Tips\nBring at least two pens/pencils with good erasers, calculator with enough batteries and any other resources that your instructor allows you to. \nBring a watch to the test with you so that you can better pace yourself. \n\nKeep a positive attitude throughout the whole test and try to stay relaxed, if you start to feel nervous take a few deep breaths to relax. \n\nKeep your eyes on your own paper, you don't want to appear to be cheating and cause unnecessary trouble for yourself. \n\nWhen you first receive your test, do a quick survey of the entire test so that you know how to efficiently budget your time. \n\nDo the easiest problems first; don't stay on a problem that you are stuck on especially when time is a factor. \n\nDo the problems that have the greatest point values first. \n\nDon't rush but pace yourself, read the entire question and look for keywords. \n\nAsk the instructor for clarification if you don't understand what they are asking for on the test. \n\nWrite legibly, if the grader can't read what you wrote they'll most likely mark it wrong. \n\nAlways read the whole q
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Typically, you should have 3 overall scores. Each of these scores is out of 800, and the average is (or probably should be) in the 500 range.\n\nSo you add the three together to get your overall SAT score.\n\nI took the SAT in April of 2001, so I had the old one.\n\nMath: 560\nVerbal: 560\n\nOverall: 1120 (I did better on the GRE)\n\nYour should say:\n\nMath: x\nVerbal: y\nWriting: z\n\nSo it's x+y+z\n\nThe significance of the scores depends on the selectivity and the geographic location of the undergraduate schools you're applying to.
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Get an SAT book, and learn all the different types of question format so that when you take the real test, you will skip the tipe to read on how to correctly answer the question cause you already know, and you'll have more time to work on answering the question.\nIt might not sound as much of a help, but believe me, it helped me very much. The SAT has breaks during the exam, but all the time, i was done sooner than the others and i got a pretty damn good score.
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You can improve your score by studying, but only a certain amount.\n\nFor example, MENSA accepts scores from standardized tests like the SATs, ACTs and GREs.  You can buy a study guide or take a class if you want to improve your score.  Basically you just need to develop habits that conform to the sorts of problems encountered in each type of test.
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It is always a good idea to practice as much as possible. Practice makes perfect. Ask to your tutor to provide past years questions papers and do practice on them. It does not matter whether its your score is low or high. If its low then its a good sign because you can always go back to your tutor and ask for explanation and that way you will be able to learn better. Please remember you can learn by making mistakes. So the main formula is to practice practice and practice as well as concentration. I am sure you will do very well. No doubt about that. Good luck.
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I suggest that you can go over every problem that you hasd as homework and classwork. If you dont understand one, go and ask the teacher for help. Do some extra problems just for practice. This way if you understand the material that is going to be on teh test, you will get a good grade.
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Take lots of practice tests!  it won't be the exact questions, but it will give you a pretty good idea.
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the pre-u exam STPM in malaysia... it is damn bloody hard to get perfect score...
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TAKE KAPLAN! There is a reason that they are the test prep leader.  It's the only way to go!
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register to access a free practice test\nhttp://www.collegeboard.com/student/testing/sat/prep_one/test.html
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The best way is...*drum rolls*...practice.\n\nThere's just no way around it. I recommend the official collegeboard SAT book, you can find that in most bookstores I believe. The practice tests in that book are very similar to the actual one. Whether or not you think you're good already at the section, make sure to read through the whole book. I only prepped for the SATs with that book, and I got a pretty decent score. So I really encourage you to get that book. If you're looking for something cheaper, you can try www.sparksnotes.com.\nExcellent site for some free practices. In the meantime, just browse for sites that give you free tests. www.collegeboard.com gives you ONE free test when you sign up.\n\nBest of luck for your SAT.
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The best recommendation that I can think of for this would be to just search TAKS on yahoo and practice test should come up with the search.  Good Luck-it's not as bad as they make it out to be!