These tips are more for Standard English Conventions and Words In Context. Read academic journals (it does not have to about reactants mechanics, you can read it about sleep, or whatever interests you), and anytime you see a punctuation point you do not understand, go online and find when the punctuation is used, then based off of what you get, try to find out in what way it is used in there sentence. For unknown words, look up it’s definition, and connect that word to another word you know has a similar meaning to it, and keep track of any kind of pattern you see between words as it could be expanded to more than just the words you already have in that “pattern”

Hey guys I tried this new way for compound regressions , I like this one because its easier for me. It works for infinity many solution and no solution which is great!!

It may help you guys for the SAT, probably either paper based or computer based https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7V_rGwuT2pE&t=1225s

I am currently STRUGGLING with SAT grammar. My Math is good and my vocabulary also isn't that bad. My only problem is Grammar; I can't properly understand grammar articles and videos at classroom doesn't help.

Source: Web5Ngay's video (https://youtu.be/I4VIH8D5BBQ?si=M7tDNlJvugUAXe1Z) Summary: Key Principles discussed in the video: 1. Interest is a Result of Mastery : Citing Josh Kaufman, the video emphasizes that tasks often feel boring and uninteresting at the beginning. Genuine excitement and “the fun” only emerge once you achieve a certain level of proficiency. 2. Overcoming the "Grind" Phase: Using examples like learning an instrument or stock trading, the creator explains that initial frustration is normal. You must commit to "sticking with it" through the tedious basics to reach the point where the activity becomes enjoyable. 3. Avoid Overly Aggressive Deadlines: Setting unrealistic, short-term goals (e.g., "mastering English in one month") often leads to burnout and failure. Instead, choose a longer, more sustainable timeline—such as 6 months—that allows for genuine growth. 4. The "No Two-Day Gap" Rule: Consistency is prioritized over intensity. While it is acceptable to take a one-day break when feeling discouraged, you must never skip two consecutive days to ensure you maintain momentum. 5. The Core Message: Do not overlook the factor of time. Deep, meaningful love for a craft or goal is not something that happens instantly; it is earned through the persistent, day-by-day commitment to practicing even when you don't feel like it.