<p>Hey guys! Help me out...!!!
CR- # wrong
M- # wrong
WR - # wrong + essay score</p>
<p>:D</p>
<p>It changes every test...</p>
<p>Then estimates??
Like, worst case scenario.!</p>
<p>I didn't get a 2400, but here are my stats from the college board for the October 2007 test. I answered every single question</p>
<p>Critical Reading 770, 4 wrong out of 67
Math 780, 1 wrong out of 54
Writing 790
-Essay 11
-Multiple Choice 77, 2 wrong out of 49</p>
<p>I know it varies for each test, but hopefully this will give you an estimate.</p>
<p>-2 or -3 CR = 800
-0 Math = 800
-0/10 W/Essay= 800, -3/12 (approximately) =800, sometimes -0/9=800</p>
<p>these are usually the absolute WORST you can do and still get a 2400</p>
<p>amb3r is correct </p>
<p>the math curve is harsh. u have to get every single question correct</p>
<p>verbal is curved more generously usually a loss of 2-3 raw score points will still get u an 800</p>
<p>writing: my essay of 10 and 2 incorrect on the mc got me a 790...so....</p>
<p>You can get one wrong on the math and still get an 800. It just doesn't happen that often.</p>
<p>lol i dont think missing 2 or 3 on cr gets u an 800...i missed only 4 and got a 750</p>
<p>i think if ur lucky u can miss 1 or maybe 2? and get an 800 on it</p>
<p>Missed 2 on CR, got an 800. You can check the scales in the Blue book.</p>
<p>FredFred is right. Two wrong on CR is an 800. Two wrong and a omit was 780. Amb3r's also right about the writing. Get an 80 on the MC, and you can usually get as low as a 9 on the essay and still get an 800.</p>
<p>There is maybe one SAT a year when the math curve lets you miss one and still get an 800. Generally, though, one can't miss any.</p>
<p>The curve always varies slightly, but these are pretty consistent figures that the other posters are giving you...</p>
<p>It's possible, but as people have said, it doesn't happen very often because of the math curve...</p>
<p>i got 1 wrong on CR, and 1 wrong on writing w/ 12 on the essay, 0 wrong on math</p>
<p>math: generally you'd need 0 wrong. writing i know you can get away with an 80/9.</p>
<p>
[quote]
You can get one wrong on the math and still get an 800.
[/quote]
</p>
<p>That's correct according to some previously released tests.</p>
<p>what wud 2 wrong in math and 7 omit be ?</p>
<p>They try to scale it to the difficulty of the test, which I think they do a good job of. On average though, I'd say don't miss any math, and try not to miss more than 2 in Verbal/Writing for the 2400. Of course, getting a 2400 doesn't matter much.</p>