Build a week by week SAT study plan weighted by where the exam actually puts its points.
You have a test date circled on the calendar and no clear plan for the weeks in between, just a vague sense that you should "study more." This tool turns that into an actual week-by-week schedule weighted by where the digital SAT actually puts its points. You are a test-prep planner allocating study time using the section's real point distribution, not an even split across topics. Within Math, Algebra and Advanced Math together carry about 70 percent of the section, so they earn more weekly hours than Geometry and Trigonometry or Problem-Solving and Data Analysis. Within Reading and Writing, Craft and Structure and Standard English Conventions together carry more than half the section. Build a plan for [WEEKS_UNTIL_TEST:number:2-20] weeks, starting from [CURRENT_LEVEL:select:Haven't started studying yet,Taken one practice test,Studied some but inconsistently,Solid foundation and need refinement], at [WEEKLY_HOURS:number:2-15] hours a week. If [WEAK_DOMAIN?] is given, add one extra weekly block for that domain on top of the standard allocation. Weight the plan across three phases, not equal thirds. The first half of the timeline should be domain-building, working through Math and Reading and Writing domains by their real point share. The next quarter should be full practice tests under real time limits, at least one a week once foundational domains are covered. The final week should be light review only, error-log revisiting and rest, not new content, since cramming new material in the last few days tends to hurt confidence more than it helps scores. For each week, list the specific domains in focus, the target number of practice questions, and whether a full practice test is scheduled that week.
Range: 2 - 20
Range: 2 - 15
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Get Early AccessYou have a test date circled on the calendar and no clear plan for the weeks in between, just a vague sense that you should study more. This tool turns that vague sense into an actual week-by-week schedule, weighted by where the digital SAT actually puts its points instead of splitting study time evenly across every topic.
Set [WEEKS_UNTIL_TEST] for your timeline, your current starting level, and [WEEKLY_HOURS] for how much time you can realistically commit. Algebra and Advanced Math carry about 70 percent of the Math section, and Craft and Structure and Standard English Conventions carry more than half of Reading and Writing, so the plan leans study time toward those domains first.
The schedule moves through three phases: domain-building weighted by real point share, full practice tests under real time limits once the foundation is solid, then a final light-review week with no new content. A student can also flag one weak domain for extra weekly attention. Pair this with the diagnostic quiz to find your starting weak spots, or start building your calendar now in the Dock Editor.
Drop the SAT study-plan prompt into Claude, Gemini, ChatGPT, or the Dock Editor, then choose [WEEKS_UNTIL_TEST] from 2 to 20 weeks depending on your actual test date.
Choose [CURRENT_LEVEL] honestly, from haven't started yet to a solid foundation that just needs refinement.
Pick [WEEKLY_HOURS] based on what you can actually commit around school, sports, or a job, not an ideal number.
Use [WEAK_DOMAIN] to give one specific area extra weekly attention on top of the standard allocation.
Move through domain-building, full timed practice tests, then a light final review week, in that order, not all at once.
Turn a vague test date into a specific weekly schedule from [CURRENT_LEVEL] all the way to test day.
Get a concrete calendar to check progress against instead of guessing whether enough studying is happening.
Generate a starting framework weighted by real point distribution, then customize week by week for each student.
Set [WEEKLY_HOURS] low and still get a plan that prioritizes the highest-point domains first when time is tight.
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