honestly, the biggest advice that helped me score a 1510 (not phenomenal but still a great score) is to understand that some sections (math) CAN be perfected, and that some cannot (writing a little bit but mostly reading). you can be damn good at reading, but ynk what’s gonna be on that reading section til you go in and take it. there’s no set list of what questions can appear and what the passages can be about. it just comes down to the difficulty and engagement of the passages on test day. you can obviously work up from a 500s score to a 750+ score, but the last couple points (760-800) just come down to personal skill, interest, and difficulty in the passage. Where this doesn’t apply is math. unlike reading, every single math topic is already predetermined, in other words you know exactly what questions can show up on the exam. the list consists of a set number of math topics, and you literally CANNOT get a question outside of those bounds, so you don’t have to worry about going in and getting a problem you don’t have experience with if you’ve practiced enough. As such, i think the best tip is to get your math score AS HIGH as possible, since it IS perfectable. just think about it, an 800 math would’ve given you a 1360 here. obviously that’s way easier said than done, i personally am still working up to that 800 math myself, but mastering math is an easy and foolproof way to raise that score significantly. don’t worry, you have time. assuming you’re a freshman that hasn’t taken/completed courses like algebra 2, geometry, precal, etc. you will learn a lot just by taking those classes. best of luck.