<p>Writing: 47.75
CR: 44.25
Math: 46.5</p>
<p>This was on a Princeton review test.</p>
<p>A close estimate would be nice, plz no 600-640's or anything, I would appreciate some exact numbers if you can.</p>
<p>thanks</p>
<p>Writing: 47.75
CR: 44.25
Math: 46.5</p>
<p>This was on a Princeton review test.</p>
<p>A close estimate would be nice, plz no 600-640's or anything, I would appreciate some exact numbers if you can.</p>
<p>thanks</p>
<p>writing: with a 12 or 11 essay, 800. With a 10 or 9 essay, 780-790</p>
<p>CR: 590-600</p>
<p>math: 690</p>
<p>lol thanks, but i think you misinterpreted my writing.</p>
<p>The 47.75 was with the essay included, which was a 9. </p>
<p>I got a 29.75 multiple choice and 18 essay.</p>
<p>Actually pretty bad for me, I usually get between 37-41 without the essay.</p>
<p>I don't think essay and MC add together. It's more like 590-720 with 12 essay (rather towards 590, as the curves aren't very generous in Writing).</p>
<p>47 in M, according to Blue Book, is 660-720, but again, curves here are rather harsh (I learned on Thursday).</p>
<p>44 in CR is 560-620 (I would say around 580 usually).</p>
<p>On PR it said take your # correct for MC in writing, subtract .25 for every wrong one and then add the essay by taking the essay score and multiplying it by 2. So say I got a 9, then multiply it by 2 and get 18. Then do 29.75+18=47.75</p>
<p>That's what the princeton review book said to do to get the Writing Raw score.</p>
<p>But I see now what he was saying.</p>
<p>The multiple choice is out of 49 so he was doing that only.</p>