If you're reading this, you probably know the formulas. You get A's in math class. You've done the Khan Academy exercises.
But on the SAT, you run out of time. You make "silly mistakes." You get stuck at 720.
The problem isn't your math knowledge. The problem is that you are "studying" for a test, but the SAT is a sport.
Study vs. Train
| Feature | Old Way (Studying) | Practix Way (Training) |
|---|---|---|
| Core Method | Reading textbooks and watching videos | High-stakes simulation & reflex training |
| Retention | 70% forgotten within 48 hours | Muscle memory through repetition |
| Speed | "Show your work" (Manual algebra) | Pattern recognition & mental shortcuts |
| Anxiety | Panic when a question looks "different" | Calm familiarity through 1,000+ scenarios |
Ready to Master the Shortcuts?
Don't just read about strategy. Access the full library of 35+ missing formulas and start training for speed.
Enter the Formula Hub →The Two Pillars of the Practix Method
1 The Weekly Routine: Normalize the Pressure
Most students only take 1 or 2 practice tests before the real exam. This makes the SAT feel
like a high-stakes, terrifying event.
The Practix Method: We make testing a habit. By taking a weekly diagnostic
test, you adapt to the environment until it's "no big deal." Stress dies when the
routine begins.
2 Gym-Style Mastery: Fix Concepts Forever
Studying is passive; training is active. You don't get strong by reading about weights—you
get strong by lifting them.
The Practix Method: We provide four similar tests per
month. By solving variations of the same core concepts repeatedly, you build
"mathematical muscle memory." You won't just understand the concept; you'll never be able to
forget it.
Why A "Simulator"?
Pilots don't learn to fly by reading manuals. They spend hundreds of hours in a simulator that
throws every possible emergency at them.
Practix is the Flight Simulator for SAT Math. We give you an infinite stream of
adaptive problems that react to your weaknesses in real-time.
The Decision
You can keep studying the old way—buying another book, doing another generic practice test, and
hoping for the best.
Or you can start training for the score you deserve.
Related Resources
The Strategic War Room
Stop studying. Start executing a battle plan. Here's how to systematically conquer the SAT.
The 3 Phases of Prep
Battle Tactic Analysis
| Vector | Civilian Approach (Studying) | Operator Approach (Training) |
|---|---|---|
| Mindset | "I hope I remember how to do this." | "I have a protocol for this exact trap." |
| Timing | Checking the clock in panic. | Internal clock trained to 15s per Question. |
| Tools | Scratch paper & pencil. | Desmos shortcuts & mental regression. |
| Result | Fatigue & silly mistakes. | Peak focus & 800. |