<p>ya <a href="mailto:NDirish313411@aol.com">NDirish313411@aol.com</a></p>
<p>mintie could i have your email as well. email me at <a href="mailto:chinnu_4@yahoo.com">chinnu_4@yahoo.com</a> thanks</p>
<p>probably less than 1% but still a lot</p>
<p>no</p>
<p>but it is unfare</p>
<p>it is also not like December 05 testtakers KNEW that yesterday's test would be the same...therefore they had no real unfair advantage since they didnt study for it to be the same......i doubt most people would remember retaking the same test they took A YEAR AND HALF AGO</p>
<p>for my sake...i HOPE they dont cancel scores!!! im hoping on a 2300+!!!!</p>
<p>I wonder if any testprep companies got their hands on the answers from the dec test. and yes 1% is a lot and quite significant to really screw up the curve.</p>
<p>G-U-NOT, even if ETS doesn't care, if enough other people cared, they would too.</p>
<p>no... i highly doubt the scores will be canceled</p>
<p>but if the entire answer sheet for the test is floating around (thousands) then i think that it is wrong and an unfair advantage was in play</p>
<p>G-U-NOT, I'm not suggesting they'll cancel EVERYONE'S scores, in fact, I'm not sure what they'll do. However, if this is a precedent, then they might do something we haven't seen before (though I admit cancelling everyone's scores may be a bit on the dramatic side).</p>
<p>I just hope it doesn't negatively affect the curves</p>
<p>can someone answer my question. Im a bit confused. so was the DEC 05 test administered only in international countries or was it administered again in the US.</p>
<p>it was in the us</p>
<p>could somebody offer some proof that the test was in fact already given?</p>
<p>To get ready for my PSATs this past October I re-did a huge chunk of one of my former PSATs... I am sure many people do this for the SATs, as well. If they had given me the same test as before, I would have answered virtually every question correctly. It is definitely feasible that people studied the 2005 SAT before taking this one.</p>
<p>Read ^^</p>
<p>Collegeboard will survive this with:</p>
<p>"Because questions are sometimes reused, no one should see the questions except you, while you are taking the test. Sharing of test questions with others may enable them to attain inappropriately higher scores, thus decreasing the value of your score."</p>
<p>"Sharing essay questions or multiple-choice questions with anyone for any reason is a violation of test fairness policy. Never give questions to others (including your teachers) or discuss them by any means, including, but not limited to, e-mail, text messages, the Internet, or in any other form of communication. Discussing the essay question (not multiple-choice questions) is permissible after it is available online."</p>
<p><strong><em>Because questions are sometimes reused, no one should see the questions except you, while you are taking the test. Sharing of test questions with others may enable them to attain inappropriately higher scores, thus decreasing the value of your score. *</em></strong></p>
<p>they should have subsituted tests instead of questions in the first sentence</p>
<p>the first one kills everything. so i should study every single previous SAT tests next time</p>
<p>but still that doesn't account for the fact, that some kids could have ordered the answer sheet and get a good score on this test. They can show this answer to their friends as most kids study for the SAT's with friends. My friend showed me his answer to key to june 06 test.</p>