<p>So does anybody know roughly what score someone might get depending on how many problems they got wrong? I know it’s curved and what not. </p>
<p>@ThatOneWeirdGuy I’m using the 2013 curve. So if I got 7 wrong in CR, 0 wrong on M, and 2 wrong on W, I should have a 220… But I don’t remember whether I go them wrong or not so we’ll just have to wait until December.</p>
<p>Based on the official PSAT practice test, you need all the math questions right to get an 80 (a raw score of 37 instead of 38 brings your score down to a 76), either a raw score of 47 or 48 in the CR category to get an 80 (a 46 brings you to a 77), and a raw score of 39 in writing to get an 80 (a 38 brings your score down to a 77).</p>
<p>So even getting one wrong in each section brings your composite down to a 233.</p>
<p>Based on that scale, I probably got somewhere between a 220 and 228.</p>
<p>I think I got around a 210-220 then. I don’t really know though, tbh. </p>
<p>Well, it doesn’t matter this year. Lets wait till December :)</p>
<p>@livelaugh7 i also got similar answer for the hexagon</p>
<p>also just confirmed i got one of the vocab questions wrong…thanks google…</p>
<p>Oh my gosh, you guys are making me feel like I did terribly! I thought it was a lot easier than I expected though I probably did far worse than any of you. Some of the Twitter/Tumblr jokes have me sobbing with laughter…</p>
<p>@MissSuzyQ I bet you did well :)</p>
<p>CR killed me. The vocab, the passages everything. I guess its good that english isn’t my first language!!</p>
<p>@bingington good!</p>
<p>I just discovered that people make memes from questions in these standardized tests. XD hilarious</p>
<p>Predict my score?
Math: -3 at least
CR: -2 at least (but pretty confident)
Writing: -0 so far, but did not get 4 E’s in a row (although I did get a lot of E’s, just as @ThatOneWeirdGuy said)</p>
<p>I’m feeling pretty down about math, but I honestly think the curve will be at least the same level of generosity as last year’s, as I missed 3 and still got a 76 in math. CR and writing prob guaranteed 70’s</p>
<p>@livelaugh7 I think I got a 210 or higher. If I get less than a 210 I’ll be disappointed but anything higher and I’ll be happy.</p>
<p>^same, although I REALLY wanted a 230+ as there were two current juniors who got 233 and 229, respectively, last year.</p>
<p>I’m gonna aim for a 230 next year so I can that scholarship award thingy in my state (California).</p>
<p>I’ll be happy with 210 or more as well. 212-214 is my state’s cut-off. </p>
<p>I think I got anywhere from a 220-230. Definitely no more. I messed up CR. I’ll be happy with 210 or higher as well. My state’s cut-off is 222 I believe.</p>
<p>I think I did slightly better than last year (I got a 162, it would be very embarrassing if I did worse…), I remembered some of the vocabulary from the test and I looked them up their definitions after the test to see if I got them right and I think I did. Because of my math performance though I don’t think I got anywhere close to the cutoff. I’m in California too so the cutoff’s pretty high. :(( I better study next year if I want to get it. </p>
<p>But now all we have to do is wait for December. I hope I got at least a 200… [-O< </p>
<p>@Greninja how many questions in total did you get wrong last year?</p>
<p>@dsi411 Same for me. They made the cutoff so much higher… But then again, with the old cutoff, my school produced a lot of NMSFs.</p>
<p>I just found out that the top 1/3 of each Honors Precalc class gets an A and into Calc BC, no matter what their percentage is… This makes my life a lot less stressful (I’m either 8th or 9th in my class of 33 at the moment (since someone else has the same grade as me), although I hope my rank will rise).</p>
<p>Now I only need to stress about raising my chem grade 2%.</p>