I need a 2400...

<p>Every time you post on this thread, you save a dolphin.</p>

<p>All-ivy, your supposed 2400 isn’t going to be as significant with the new score-reporting policy.</p>

<p>Let…it…diiiiiiieeeeee.</p>

<p>“All-ivy, your supposed 2400 isn’t going to be as significant with the new score-reporting policy.”</p>

<p>Lol? We all know hes not gonna get the 2400, so the new policy doesn’t really matter.</p>

<p>Die pandas, die!!</p>

<p>New scoring policy is only for 2010 and not 2009 right? :)</p>

<p>At the risk of getting another infraction <em>cough</em>, I think you are grossly overestimating your abilities. </p>

<p>Just study, practice, and develop your mental abilities to their fullest. After that, take the test and be satisfied with your final score. Whether it’s a 2400 or a 2100, you can rest easily knowing you did your best. </p>

<p>/thread</p>

<p>He won’t get 2400. I will eat my poop and post it on the internet (okay, maybe not) if he can prove that he does. </p>

<p>But yes, try your best! I’m completely serious.</p>

<p>I think everyone would be glad to know that during the summer I raised my SAT score about 400 points, and I am on my way to a 2400.</p>

<p>^ any advice on how to raise your score 400 points?</p>

<p>me too. in fact, im 100% sure that im getting a 2400.</p>

<p>For resurrections past a week, the panda toll is one per each day for the first week, and then 2^n-7 thereafter, where n is the day. You killed a lot of pandas to gloat about your score. Have you no shame?</p>

<p>Good job, all-ivy! Let us know how that 2400 comes! Especially if it looks strangely like a 2250!</p>

<p>Well, a 2250 isn’t bad of course, but I AM going for the 2400.</p>

<p>On how to raise your score 400 points: Read a lot, and try speed reading. Also try answering questions in practice tests faster than usual: it forces you to get a sense for the material. On writing, practice makes perfect; the answers will start to pop out at you. For math, make sure you know the concepts, and go through barrons how to prepare if you dont. Most importantly, identify mistakes, and why you made them</p>

<p>Okay, let us know how that works out for you… Aiming for a 2400 is just asking for a disaster, but whatever you want…</p>

<p>earlier, you said you were at:
730 CR
630 M
660 W
which is a 2020
now that you say you’ve increased 400 points,
you’re at about a 2420 on average
thats pretty good man i wish i could do that </p>

<p>(sarcasm above)</p>

<p>but seriously i believe that you’ve increased as i have too and i think its cool you’re aiming for that perfect score; its a difficult feat. however, if you want some people to believe you, get your facts right so things make sense. having a 2420 and not being done studying yet does not make sense.
at all. unless you are chuck norris. than thats normal.</p>

<p>=]</p>

<p>^ Haha, I was just about to post something similar to that.</p>

<p>I was like, wth? 400 points? didn’t you start out with a 2000?</p>

<p>allivy really hates those pandas.</p>

<p>In addition to the 2420 thing: if you’ve raised your scores by 400 points and are still “on the way to a 2400,” that means you started out below 2000.</p>

<p>Really? You’re arrogant enough to think you’ll get a 2400 when you started out below a 2000? I and many people I know got above 2100 on our first tries (some over 2200), without studying, but we don’t go “I’m so good. Watch me get a 2400. Oh btw, I’d like some advice. Even though I’m so good.”</p>

<p>

I don’t know if anyone caught this, but that means that the IQ of this thread increases with each post.</p>

<p>140 / # of posts in this thread = IQ of thread</p>

<p>That makes slightly more sense.</p>

<p>im almost 100% sure u’re not getting 800 for math.
so yea dream on =]]]]</p>