<p>Well, I didn't really "bomb" it. But i left 13 questions out of 95 blank. I'm just wondering what kind of scale the test has? Harsh/easy? Will 13 blank automatically put me below a 700? (Although i actually do feel confident in my answers besides those 13.)</p>
<p>The only school that is requiring this 3rd SAT II is Georgetown. Say I get a 600. How much will that hurt me if i already got a 790 on the US History and a 750 on Bio. Will they see that I haven't taken a World History course since 10th grade? Will that even matter?</p>
<p>Thanks alot. Your input would be sooo appreciated :).</p>
<p>According to the scaled score conversion table from the June 1996 test (form 3SAC), a raw score of 80 or above corresponds to an 800 scaled score (source</a>).</p>
<p>Since the world history test (like most SAT subject tests) has a very high reliability coefficient of 0.91-0.94 (source</a>), the curve tends to remain stable over time.</p>
<p>Unfortunately, the College Board has recently modified the test to emphasize religious, social, and sociological history more, a change coinciding with the development</a> of AP World History from 1999 to 2002. An updated</a> reference book, containing the June and December 2004 exams, was recently published, but I'm afraid I don't have a copy on hand. Presumably the book would include a conversion table more relevant than the one I have access to.</p>
<p>If someone who does have this book could kindly post some values (particularly what raw scores correspond to an 800), I would appreciate it greatly.</p>
<p>Edit: In your case, BigE1508, thirteen questions omitted and the remainder correct results in a raw score of 82. Under the 1996 conversion factors, you would receive a score of 800.</p>
<p>The World history exam has an extremely easy curve ! I am embarrased to say this, but I got a raw score of like 45/95 (I hated World History- dunno why I took the SAT II) and still managed a decent 610 (I was expecting so much less)......if you got 13 wrong, you have NOTHING to worry about.... i think you can get up to 18-20 wrong and still have over 700!</p>
<p>So while all this speculation is still amusing, does anyone have a hard souce that shows a conversion table? The ones posted so far havent worked for me.</p>
<p>Every SAT II curve is very different. I believe that World History is one of the sharpest curves. Some aren't nearly as easy with respect to the curve (Math I).</p>