The green band · 145–200
Your practice score landed in the green band (the test maker's top band, 145–200). Scores in this band usually pass the real subject test. This page is about using the green well: what it unlocks, how long it lasts, and the small amount of upkeep that protects it while you fix the subjects that are not green yet.
A green score is also an eligibility key: online testing (testing from home, with a proctor watching by camera) requires a Likely to Pass practice score in that subject earned within the previous 60 days. Let the 60 days lapse and the key expires — you would need a fresh green score to test that subject online. At a test center there is no such gate. The planner shows your online eligibility subject by subject.
Upkeep, not a rebuild: the planner assigns a green subject about 8 planning hours — spaced review, a practice exam section, and the error log — while your real hours go to the subjects still short. A green subject you ignore for three months can quietly slide; a green subject you touch weekly stays green. Passing tiers on the real test, for the record: 145 Passing · 165 College Ready · 175 College Ready + Credit.
If the subject is green and the date works, booking it banks a pass and shrinks the problem to the subjects left. If two subjects are close (134–144), the usual order is: book the green one, spend the saved hours on the close ones, and let their plans run to the same test window. The workbook order (Math → Language Arts → Social Studies → Science) is the spine either way; the planner reorders around your bands.
Put your four scores in. The free Readiness Planner takes all four subjects at once and returns your order, your weekly hours, your dated calendar and your retake budget. One band on one subject is a signal; the plan is what you do with it.