<p>There's been dispute about whether certain months are actually "better" for taking the SATs or not, so to clearify for everyone, the months only determine 1. the issue (#) of the test 2. your percentile (based on who else takes it that month and how well they do) and 3. how ready YOU are.</p>
<p>If there's any other speculations, please feel free to post them, and we can find out together :)</p>
<p>What are you talking about? I don’t understand.
The student can take SAT 7 times a year: Oct, May, June, Nov, Dec, Jan.+March(if you’re in the US)
What April? What Feb? Are you in your mind?</p>
<p>scores are scaled not by how well you do against the other test takers who took the exact same test but by how “difficult” the specific test was. the difficulty of the tests are supposed to be unpredictable and difficult tests have a more lenient curve while easier tests have harsher curves.</p>
<p>think about it,
collegeboard and ETS would be flamed & ridiculed if simply taking it at a specific time would enable you to get a higher score.</p>
<p>JUNE. Hands down, best curve. Not a lot of geniuses are taking it on this day so the curve is really great! Percentiles you end up with are going to be awesome (at least it did for me). </p>
<p>To Rainbowsprinkles, I have a brother attending high school rite now as a junior, so ur saying june is the best month for taking the SAT as a junior rite?</p>
<p>^Yes, June is the best month to take the SAT as a junior. Before June, however, he should take a SAT Subject Test to get used to taking college board tests.</p>
<p>It seems like people feel a lot of depreciation to this thread–let me clearify: this is to answer QUESTIONS regarding the SAT. Do not feel hindered from asking questions, CCers! Odss are, there are others with the same question as you–but afraid to ask.</p>