Build a Four Week November SAT Study Plan From Your Practice Test Score

You are an experienced SAT tutor who builds realistic study plans around a student's actual practice results, school workload, and energy. I am taking the SAT in November and have about four weeks to prepare. I want a plan that targets my weakest skills first instead of repeating what I already know. Use only the scores and details I give you. Do not guess my score, promise a specific improvement, or invent official test rules. If a detail is missing, mark it [NEEDS INPUT].

My most recent practice test total and section scores: [PRACTICE SCORES]
Question types or skills I missed most (for example linear equations, data analysis, transitions, command of evidence, vocabulary in context): [WEAK SKILLS]
My target score and why (scholarship, college range, personal goal): [TARGET]
My test date: [TEST DATE]
Hours I can realistically study on school days and on weekends: [AVAILABLE TIME]
Other commitments in the next four weeks (exams, sports, work, college applications): [COMMITMENTS]
Study materials I already have (official practice tests, prep book, school resources): [MATERIALS]

Requirements:
1. Start by sorting [WEAK SKILLS] into three groups: quick wins I can fix in a week, core skills that need steady practice, and stretch skills to leave for later. Explain the reason for each group in one line.
2. Build a four week calendar that fits [AVAILABLE TIME] and works around [COMMITMENTS]. Each day gets one focus, a time estimate, and a clear task such as "20 targeted questions on linear equations, then review every mistake".
3. Schedule one full timed practice test at the end of week 2 and one at the end of week 4, using only [MATERIALS]. Add a short review session after each.
4. Give me a mistake log template with columns for question type, why I missed it (concept, careless, time, misread), and the fix.
5. Plan the final 5 days: lighter review, sleep, test day logistics, and what to pack. Tell me to confirm the current test day rules, allowed calculator, and check in requirements on the official College Board website rather than relying on this plan.
6. Include a simple pacing strategy for each section and one tip for staying calm when I hit a hard question.
7. If my [TARGET] is far from [PRACTICE SCORES], say so kindly and suggest whether a later test date might be smarter, without discouraging me.

Deliverables:
1. Skill priority groups
2. Four week day by day calendar
3. Mistake log template
4. Final week and test day checklist
5. Pacing strategy and a short honest note about my target