How many wrong max for 700+ on CR?

<p>Under normal circumstances, if I want at least 700-750 on CR, should I shoot for 5 wrong MAXIMUM? (Assuming zero omitted.)</p>

<p>Thanks!</p>

<p>Shoot for 0 wrong.</p>

<p>^ Usually the raw score for an 800 in CR is 64-67 adjusting to the curve. </p>

<p>A 700 in CR is 58-67. </p>

<p>Say you miss 5 problems total: 62 right, 5 wrong</p>

<p>5 x 0.24 = 5/4
62-5/4 = 60.75 = 61</p>

<p>I believe the max is around 7 problems wrong?
60 - 7/4 = 58.25 = 58</p>

<p>I'll attempt the 0 wrong but will keep 7 in mind. Thanks!</p>

<p>According to the BB, the max you can miss and still have a chance at a 700 is 10. With missing 10, your score range is 630-710.</p>

<p>The most you can miss and definitely have a 700 is 3, with a score range of 700-800.</p>

<p>Missing 7 means a raw score of 58 and a range of 650-730. So you should definitely aim higher than 7, in case you get a harsh curve.</p>

<p>i got 10 wrong and 0 omitted on the may SAT and received a 660</p>

<p>A raw score of 60/67 is usually a 700, 710, or a 720.</p>

<p>whats a 750? or 740?</p>

<p>^ the score of the SAT...Cr section</p>

<p>lol I meant how many can you get wrong to get a 750 or 740.</p>

<p>^ Raw score of 61-63 I believe. 60 at the least.</p>

<p>loaded said that a 60 is a 700-720, so 61 could be a 730-740? Is this true? Can anyone back this up.</p>

<p>^ It really depends on the curve. The reason that there are estimates is that no curve can be accurately predicted and defined for each given SAT.</p>

<p>was the may sat curve considered harsh? (10 wrong = 660)</p>

<p>10 wrong becomes -12 due to the -1/4 penalty. That gives you a raw score of 55/67 which is usually a 640 or a 650, so in comparison, the May SAT curve for CR was slightly better than the "regular" curve.</p>

<p>but for the most part, around 4-5 wrong will get you a 740?</p>

<p>4 wrong (raw score of 62/67) will usually give you a 720 or a 730.
5 wrong (raw score of 61/67) will usually give you a 710 or a 720.</p>

<p>i got the same thing bicyclekick.</p>

<p>so if the curve is not helpful...
that means our practice test estimations could be wrong.</p>

<p>the curve usually fluctuates in a 10-20 ish points, so i dont see why people are making a big deal out of practice test scores, an estimate of qas curve would suffice, gosh, it doesnt matter if u get 2400 in practice, if u're in that range,u know u're in that range, what matters is the actual test -.- does it really make u feel better when u get really high scores in practice?</p>