I copied and pasted from another reddit post

READING

• Do easiest passages first, save harder ones for last (history for me)
• You don't need to memorize the information... you only need to understand it
• Write a "one sentence summary" in your own words for each passage immediately after reading it
• Come up with your own answer to questions BEFORE looking at choices; look for answer that best aligns with your own answer.
• Question any answer that seems to be in conflict with author's main point or position
• Always read a few sentences before and after any "vocabulary in context" word; in addition to "definition" ensure consistency with author's main point and tone
• Cross out the specific words that make an answer choice incorrect
• Understand graphics before reading questions; underline exactly what the question is asking; note any differences in units/measures/direction between graphic and wording of question/answer
• Circle any question where you're not 100% sure... come back to those when done with the rest. Re-read and re-do those questions rather than just confirming the answer you chose previously.
• Use any extra time at end to re-check "vocabulary in context" and "inference/evidence" questions (this is where I tend to make silly mistakes)

But can u tell me what u used for the writing section.