End of Feb? That is ages! Of course you can get up to 100 by then. You could probably get higher than that.
I'm just about to take my final shorthand exam at 100WPM and it's not as bad as you think it's going to be (granted, I didn't pass the first and I don't think I got the second either mainly because I was so bloody nervous I couldn't actually write).
The key is practice. 2 hours a day - are you doing that? Also have you got a special forms practice sheet? If not get one. I expect you have a special forms notebook no? What I have done is to create an Excel doc with every special form and word I'm not sure about and then print blank pages so I practice writing them out. It's the only way to learn them.
Also try writing on narrow ruled paper. It can make your shorthand smaller and therefore you are quicker. A word of warning about that though - once you've got up to a hundred you might want to go back to wide ruled as I found it difficult to read back my nervous scrawl in the exam.
Dictations. You have these right? There is a great website called 'weloveshorthand' (oh don't we) that has free dictations going up to 120WPM. The trick is to do the faster speeds as practice. You won't be able to get it all down but eventually you'll be able to get blocks down and then the 100 will seem really easy.
http://www.freewebs.com/weloveshorthand/100wpm.htm - if you're on a Mac it doesn't seem to work in Firefox, only Safari. There is also a rather hilarious music section at the end. One can only assume it's to bring you back from the brink after doing 120WPM.
Good luck. You can do it. If you do the 2 hours per day you can get your speed up in a week. Oh and get the right pen. I'm using a Pilot V ball 0.5 - I think there is a thread on Facebook between my group just about which pen's are good. We lead fun lives.
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