<p>i'd say at least 100 better than my actual scoring, which is 2220 lol</p>
<p>it's like ***** size, nobody's comfortable with theirs, so they add an extra inch or two, its human nature</p>
<p>i would tell them my superscore out of 2400 if it was one of my friends. mainly because my score (2130), which is nothing to brag about, is better than their scores, except for a few of my friends. </p>
<p>if it were a friend's mom or dad i'd just say "good" or "not bad", when in reality my score is probably much better than their sons/daughters scores (my friends aren't good standardized test takers lol) now that i think about it, not too many people ask me about my scores. oh well.</p>
<p>i just say it, I don't get why some people want to keep their scores a secret no matter how good/bad. its just a number really.</p>
<p>i'd say i got a 2401 :]</p>
<p>"I did well"</p>
<p>If they ask me the score I say "I don't remember exactly (a lie) but it was around a 2200"</p>
<p>If you got anything less than 2400, just say that you did well, but fell slightly short of your goal.</p>
<p>I'd just tell them my score.</p>
<p>I would tell them "I got a Chuck Norris, which is a 2401"</p>
<p>I always say: "Well I took the ACT, but I got a 30". Most people are like "Oh um, yeah, that test". I live in New England where only private school kids take it, and only if they want to see if they can do better on it than they did on their SAT. If people ask what it is equivalent to, I usually really confuse them. "Well my 34 on Reading is about a 760 for Reading on SAT, my 30 on Math is about a 680, and my 31 and English/Writing is about a 710. We won't count the science section, because SAT doesn't have it, so I'd say about a 2150." Then they go, "A science section?"...It's priceless.</p>
<p>over 9000?</p>
<p>I don't mind telling my score to my friends. We have friendly competition among ourselves, so it's interesting to see who scored what.</p>
<p>But if someone asks me, and I know I must have scored way better than them, I'll say, "Oh, I don't know, around (number a little lower than actual score)" just so I don't seem like I'm bragging.</p>
<p>I don't remember...</p>
<p>I try not to ask people what they actually got on the SAT. If they ask me, I say I'm happy with it. If they press on, I superscore.</p>
<p>I got 2400, and I don't know how to put my score in a good way. If I say "2400" they're gonna think "why does he need to spell it out in full instead of just saying 'full marks'?" If I say "full marks", they're gonna think "wow what a show off."</p>
<p>which is a better way?</p>
<p>i dont understand why people dont like sharing their sat scores? i tell people all the time what i got (2010) and they tell me what they got.</p>
<p>I'd say 2400, if I were as lucky as you, screwitlah. Half of the people who would think you were a showoff probably don't even know how many points the SAT is out of anyway, lol.</p>
<p>"which is a better way?"</p>
<p>I know...I have this same problem. As I said, I just don't share my score because I worry that any way I say it will appear pretentious. Additionally, I don't feel the need to share it anyway. It's no one else's business, so it shouldn't really matter to them anyway.</p>
<p>However, if you do want to share it, then I'm surprised that it matters how it comes off. I would just say "2400."</p>
<p>from my experience, people who hesitate or dont like to share their SAT scores are socially awkward and very reclusive.</p>
<p>I tell them I fell short of my goal, and then when they ask me what my goal was, I say "Higher than what I got". Then they stare awkwardly for a while, and I ask them what their scores were and they answer. </p>
<p>But this brings back an unpleasant experience...which is why I don't share my scores (schoolwork or standardized tests) willingly anymore-</p>
<p>Girl: What did you get on the X test?
Me: ## (which happens to be slightly higher than hers)
Girl: <em>glares</em>
-Next class-
Girl: OMG. She was telling EVERYONE what she got on the test and bragging about it. OMG OMG.</p>
<p>This happened more than once. Now I try to keep quiet.</p>
<p>"from my experience, people who hesitate or dont like to share their SAT scores are socially awkward and very reclusive."</p>
<p>Or they don't feel the need to enter a mindless competition...Or they are embarrassed about their low scores...Or they realize that in an ultra-competitive atmosphere, even mentioning a great score will get them branded as arrogant...Or...Or...Or...</p>