Free SAT Study Plan Generator
Create an SAT Study Plan Built Around Your Test Date
Tell Miyagi Labs where you are now, where you want to be and how much time you have.
Get a structured week-by-week plan for what to practice, when to take full-length tests and how much ground you need to cover each week.
Build a Plan Around Your Goals
A diagnostic or practice-test score is fine.
Leave this empty to plan by number of weeks instead.
Used when no test date is set.
This one gets twice the schedule time.
About 31 points per week. This is a demanding but realistic pace if you keep the weekly schedule and review every missed question.
At 1350 (1300 to 1390): Work on harder questions, timing and precision under pressure.
- 1Week 1Foundations
- Focus
- Algebra: linear equations, systems and inequalities
- Questions
- About 70 across 4 sessions
- Checkpoint
- Diagnostic or full-length baseline test to set your starting point.
- 2Week 2Foundations
- Focus
- Advanced Math: quadratics, exponentials and nonlinear functions
- Questions
- About 70 across 4 sessions
- Checkpoint
- Review your mistake log and re-practice anything you missed twice.
- 3Week 3Targeted skill work
- Focus
- Information and Ideas: central ideas, evidence and inference
- Questions
- About 70 across 4 sessions
- Checkpoint
- Review your mistake log and re-practice anything you missed twice.
- 4Week 4Targeted skill work
- Focus
- Advanced Math: quadratics, exponentials and nonlinear functions
- Questions
- About 70 across 4 sessions
- Checkpoint
- Full-length practice test, then review every missed question.
- 5Week 5Targeted skill work
- Focus
- Problem-Solving and Data Analysis: ratios, rates, percentages and statistics
- Questions
- About 70 across 4 sessions
- Checkpoint
- Review your mistake log and re-practice anything you missed twice.
- 6Week 6Targeted skill work
- Focus
- Craft and Structure: vocabulary in context, purpose and text connections
- Questions
- About 70 across 4 sessions
- Checkpoint
- Review your mistake log and re-practice anything you missed twice.
- 7Week 7Timed mixed practice
- Focus
- Problem-Solving and Data Analysis: ratios, rates, percentages and statistics
- Questions
- About 70 across 4 sessions
- Checkpoint
- Full-length timed practice test under test-day conditions, then review every miss.
- 8Week 8Test week
- Focus
- Your two highest-frequency mistakes, nothing new
- Questions
- About 35 across 4 sessions
- Checkpoint
- Light review, one short timed set, sleep and logistics. No new material.
What Your Personalized Plan Includes
A plan is only useful if it tells you what to do on a specific day. Every generated schedule includes:
- Weekly study goals
- Recommended skills for each week
- Practice question targets
- Practice test dates
- Review sessions
- Progress checkpoints
- Final test-week preparation
- The weekly point pace your target implies
SAT Study Plans by Timeline
30-day SAT study plan
- Best for
- Students with limited preparation time
- Approach
- Pick the two weakest domains and go deep. There is no room to cover everything, so coverage is the wrong goal.
- Practice tests
- A baseline, then one rehearsal
6-week SAT study plan
- Best for
- A focused push before a specific test date
- Approach
- Enough room for real skill work on your weak section plus two weeks of timed mixed practice.
- Practice tests
- Two to three
8-week SAT study plan
- Best for
- Most students, most of the time
- Approach
- A balanced split: foundations, targeted domains, then timing and precision.
- Practice tests
- Three
3-month SAT study plan
- Best for
- A meaningful score jump
- Approach
- Deeper skill development with time to revisit a domain that does not improve on the first pass.
- Practice tests
- Four to five
6-month SAT study plan
- Best for
- Students preparing early
- Approach
- Substantial improvement at a low weekly load, with room for a full retest cycle.
- Practice tests
- Six or more, spaced out
Not sure yet
- Best for
- Students without a registered test date
- Approach
- Take the diagnostic first, then set the timeline from the gap it reveals rather than the other way around.
- Practice tests
- Start with a baseline
Study Smarter, Not Just Longer
Hours spent is the weakest predictor of improvement. What the hours are spent on is the strong one.
A strong SAT plan should prioritize:
- Weak skills over comfortable ones
- High-impact concepts that appear often
- Regular spaced review
- Mistake analysis, not just answer checking
- Timed practice as the test gets closer
- Full-length testing at checkpoints
Turn Your Study Plan Into Daily Practice
SAT Question Bank
Filter by domain, skill and difficulty to build the exact set your week calls for.
Open the question bankPractice Questions
Work through Digital SAT questions with explanations for every answer choice.
Practice questionsPractice Tests
Full-length exams for the checkpoint weeks in your plan.
Take a practice testScore Calculator
Convert each practice-test raw score into an estimated 400 to 1600 range.
Open the calculatorDiagnostic Test
Re-run the diagnostic mid-plan to check whether the weak skills actually closed.
Take the diagnosticDaily Practice
A short daily set is the easiest way to hit a weekly question target without cramming.
Start today's setFrequently asked questions
How long should I study for the SAT?
The right timeline depends on your starting score, your target and how much time you can give each week. A 50-point gap can close in a few focused weeks. A 250-point gap usually needs two to three months of consistent work. The generator turns your own numbers into a weekly pace so you can see whether your timeline is realistic.
How many hours per week should I study?
Five to eight focused hours a week is a common and sustainable range. What matters more than the total is how it is split: several shorter sessions across the week beat one long weekend block, because spaced practice is what makes skills stick.
Can I create a 30-day SAT study plan?
Yes. Set four or five weeks in the generator and it compresses the schedule: a baseline test in week one, targeted skill work in the middle, timed mixed practice near the end and a light final week. With a short runway, prioritize your two weakest domains rather than trying to cover everything.
Should I take a diagnostic first?
It makes the plan considerably more accurate. Without one you are guessing at your weakest section, and the plan weights your schedule around that answer. A short adaptive diagnostic replaces the guess with a skill-level breakdown.
How often should I take practice tests?
Use them at checkpoints, roughly every three weeks, plus a baseline at the start and one full rehearsal the week before the exam. Taking them more often eats study time and produces fatigue rather than improvement, because the gains come from the targeted work between tests.
Is the study plan generator free?
Yes. It runs in your browser, requires no account and saves nothing. Create a free account when you want your practice and progress tracked against the plan.
Build Your SAT Plan Today
Stop wondering what to study next. Create a schedule around your actual goals and use each study session more intentionally.