<p>I've only taken two practice tests. The last one I took was about three months ago and the one I'm taking now, I've only done the writing sections but I scored 530 on writing last time, and I've just scored 610? I did about five minutes of looking at grammar for the SAT rules just before it but I did 2/3 of it at 1am so I might be able to do better. Isn't it.. odd that I can jump 80 points from five minutes revision though? 0_o</p>
<p>SAT scores fluctuates quite a lot, especially writing. I got 68 two weeks before but 79 the week before. (MC only) But then you said there was a 3 months space between the two tests; don’t you think you’ve improved by a bit during that time???</p>
<p>I haven’t been studying for it though? I have 2+ years until I would normally take the test for real so I haven’t started studying yet, though I’m planning to soon and taking it early.</p>
<p>Out of the questions I didn’t take at 1am (the last 14) I only got one wrong so I think I might be able to do better than that but I was worried that the scores were really, really far off each other so is it normal that there’s that big of a difference?</p>
<p>Thanks. (:</p>
<p>A score difference of 530 and 610 isn’t considered that much because it is easier to improve in the 500s range than in the 600s and 700s. (I improved by 220 points in three weeks when I was below 600 and quite a lot of my friends also saw at least 100 points increase in the same time period) And just because you didn’t study for the SAT for three months doesn’t mean your SAT score is going to be exactly the same (in fact, you might even see a decrease)</p>
<p>Two weeks before I got a 680 but last week I got a 790. Yesterday, I ended up getting 680 again (which is really bad coz it’s one week before the real test) due to some silly mistakes. Like I said, score fluctuates, sometimes quite dramatically.</p>
<p>I had a 100 point jump in writing.</p>