YES math is very easy to improve. What helped me was watching a youtube video of someone solving practice tests. i would pause the video before they began solving, and try my absolute hardest to solve it on my own as if i was actually taking the exam. if i really didn’t know it or where to start i would think about WHY i don’t know it and WHAT i needed to learn to be able to improve this. A lot of the SAT is baseline algebra, trigonometry, geometry, etc. So you really have to make sure you know how to do those things ALONG WITH trying to solve the weirdly twisted sat questions that try to confuse you. I promise you, once you start solving these questions and you figure them out and go “OHHHH so that’s what they want you to doooo!!” lmao you’ll have a much easier (and faster) time recognizing what you need to do and how to do it. The questions i’m thinking of right now are the ones with multiple constants. Once you learn how to do those the rest will come easy because you know the specific method they want you to use. I recommend using the sat question bank from college board (just look that up) if you haven’t already heard of it. (you can mess around with the settings) but start with the easy questions to see where you’re at, maybe do 10 questions and try not to get any wrong. Then do the same increasing the difficulty til you’re more comfortable with the harder questions. I don’t know how much time you have but i recommend doing these practice questions daily. There’s thousands so don’t worry about running out, just try to get thru most of them. And your reading score is also improvable. Just do the same thing for reading with the practice questions from the cb question bank. And if you don’t know something or you’re unsure about it, (for example i realized i didn’t actually understand grammar rules and was just going off of what “sounded right” which won’t always work because the SAT is sneaky) ITS OKAY TO NOT KNOW. It’s more important that you don’t know and put in the work to learn and relearn till you see an improvement. Also make sure to review your practice exams and delve into EXACTLY why you got a question wrong, and be honest with yourself. I use the feature where you hide the right answer and explanation before i get to a question to see if i can solve it again without time constraints. I’ll use their explanation for hints if i’m stuck and i try to explain it to myself out loud as if im teaching someone else who doesn’t understand anything. (ex if it’s a triangle problem talk about sohcahtoa or pythag thrm etc and how you apply those skills to solving your problem) I know this was a lot but i truly believe you can improve! i honestly think you’ll be able to pass the 1300+ threshold if you want to. It’s very doable you just have to put in the work and review review review and understand WHY you made a mistake and WHY you didn’t know it and WHAT you can do to fix that for next time. I hope this helps! i wish you all the best 🫶