Reading
The best method of preparing for the SAT or ACT is to read. You should read a lot with the help of a dictionary. If you love to read and develop your vocabulary, then you've got a head start. In case you hate it, then you're going to need to develop some conscious strategies as early as possible in order to build your skills and prepare for exams that are bases on verbal skills.

The Self-Study Option
you may get preparing from the easiest to the harder topics. The less intensive (and less expensive) approach is to work on your own with one or more prep guides, perhaps in conjunction with some online resources. But in such a case you need a lot of motivation and power of will.
Make yourself study at least for half an hour a day during a few months, and you will see the result. You can set aside half-hour blocks to take practice tests, and even take a weekend day to take a full exam. After self scoring these tests, you can work out the drawbacks of your preparation. Even if you plan to explore more intensive options, this is a good way to get a good start.

The Classroom Option
The next most important option, that possible both in case of group or online class education study way. Online, you'll be guided through a process that helps with specific skills and can be tailored to your needs. Nevertheless, you'll have to be assertive to take advantage of this route. After all, it's up to you to set aside time and login.

When taught well, a good class can help you with test-taking strategies, provide you with advice based on proctored practice exams, and offer a group environment in which other students might raise questions you didn't even know you had.

The Tutoring Option
Eventually, you might decide to work with a personal tutor for one or all of the sections of your test. Such an approach is usually the most expensive and personalized. You might, however, accomplish more in a shorter amount of time. A good tutor can administer diagnostic practice tests and quickly establish where you need to spend your time and effort.

All these approaches will assist you in solving problems and accomplishing tasks that you have put. Your score won't go anywhere just because you paid a lot of money but applied no effort, and you won't learn anything or get any credit just for nothing.

Stay confident
Persistence is always justified. Taking your test six times doesn't make sense, but two or three times is fine. Most colleges will look at your higher scores, even on different sections of the SAT taken on different dates. Every year we work with seniors who bring up one or more sections on a December or even January test administration.