<p>so does anyone know the curve for the June 9th ACT?</p>
<p>Math: -8 31
Reading: -2 33
English: -20 24
Science: -7 28</p>
<p>if we can get a few people replying here we could get a pretty accurate curve</p>
<p>wat are you talking about rod?</p>
<p>english-0
math-0
reading- -1 1 off was a 34 or 2 off was a 33
science-0</p>
<p>super easy test</p>
<p>english: -1 35
math: -0 36
reading: -0 36
science: - 36</p>
<p>@1MX, I'm trying to get an accurate curve for the June 9th ACT (ie. x number wrong gives you a certain score), I dunno what you're talking about</p>
<p>I just gave you the curve: there was no curve on anything except a negative curve on reading, meaning that you get 1 wrong and they take you down 2 points. It was either 1 wrong is a 34, and 2 wrong is a 33....or 1 wrong is 35 and 2 is 33.</p>
<p>Where are your numbers coming from? the curve is never like that on such an easy test.</p>
<p>They're getting it from their own tests</p>
<p>if by "no curve" you mean (1 wrong = 35, 2 wrong = 34, ...) then that just isn't correct because there is a "negative curve" for science and reading. What I'm trying to find out is what precisely is that curve.</p>
<p>So is the curve worse than the ones they have in Real ACT book? Eekss</p>
<p>curves are dependent on the test. That's what I said....there was no curve on math, english, and science and a negative curve on reading.</p>
<p>Negative curve on reading was very high in the break down... 2 wrong was a 33.</p>
<p>So was the test like extremely easy?</p>
<p>how many wrong = these scores</p>
<p>eng-30
math-35
reading-28
science-33</p>
<p>roughly how many wrong</p>
<p>1MX, what in the world is a "negative curve"? And what do you mean there was no curve on the other tests? There's a curve--a conversion to normally redistribute the scores--for every ACT test, always.</p>
<p>idk what a neg curve is</p>
<p>science has the worst curve....one wrong jumps past 35 to 34.</p>
<p>so 2 wrong is 33?</p>
<p>Does anyone have the June 2007 ACT that they can trade with me please? Send me a PM</p>