<p>What are good scores for the math IIc and physics subject tests?
800 is perfect, sure. But what is the smallest value which can still be considered as pretty good?</p>
<p>don't you think it depends on which colleges you're applying to?</p>
<p>pretty good I would suppose means 750+. my opinion...I have a 740 for French, still, I hope is good enough :)</p>
<p>in maths 2 one can easily get an 800....moroever one SHOULD get 800 in maths 2 because this time the percentile for an 800 in maths 2 was 88. therefore if u get even lower marks, ur percentiles are gonno drop considerably...in physics get 750+ as lakshmi said....it'll put u on the safe side...</p>
<p>Does anyone know anything about the graph of physics test. I know that Princeton review book says that a raw score of 50+ will get you over 750 but I think that's really too much. what exactly is the graph anyone has any ideas.</p>
<p>well u found a raw score of 50 too much for a 750 or 750 too much for a raw score of 50??!!!</p>
<p>I think he means: 750 is too good for only 50 raw score.</p>
<p>whatever way it may be PR's scoring table is pretty much accurate...</p>
<p>Pr's table for physics is a litlle bit too generous.....physics curve has become harsh over the years....... ANd Pr's table fluctutated at about 3-4 raw point in the least......</p>
<p>SM</p>
<p>If you get 780 in PR's curves, it is safe to say you will get 750+ in the real test. PR's score has an offset of +30 from the real test. This is only my opinion.</p>
<p>yuup absolutely....30 pts decrease in the actual test is pretty normal......</p>
<p>so basically one can add 5 raw scores on the PR scoring chart to find his accurate score on the SAT accurately.
But still do you think that 50+ on SAT II physics will still get one above 700 even now when the graph has become tougher.</p>
<p>I think in top collges, 750 for maths 2c will look weird. Like, isnt the percentile for 800 something around about 86% or something?</p>
<p>but if it passes the college's set score line, I doubt they'd look into it further.</p>