<p>My kids are homeschoolers, and so we don't have an easy way to get a copy of the original test booklet (Wednesday test date). I'd love to have the booklet so we can go over the missed questions. </p>
<p>Is it legal and ok for someone to scan and post it online? If so, can someone point me towards a link or even scan and post (or email, I can gladly give you my address)?</p>
<p>GMT-the actual test booklet the student used is returned with the score report. This differs from QAS for the SAT where a blank booklet is used. In other words, you can actually see if the student made notations or hesitated between two responses for the PSAT b/c the student’s own booklet is returned.</p>
<p>mmom99—will the booklet not be returned to your child with the score report? I don’t know anything about home schooling so am unfamiliar with testing processes for home schoolers. My son’s guidance handed both to him together in an envelope.</p>
<p>Even if the booklet is not returned, once you have the score report, you will be able to access the questions on-line. You enter the code from the score report into the CB site and this handy diagram pops up showing the # wrong in each category with hyper links to the incorrect questions and responses.</p>
<p>Now, my entire response is based on my son’s experience from last year with the Saturday exam. I can’t imagine that the procedures would differ for the Wed sitting as many private schools administer the exam on Wed and would also want this info. Good luck!</p>
<p>My kids are in public school, but I don’t think either of them ever got a score booklet back with PSAT results (each took it twice, in 10th and 11th grades).</p>
<p>mathmom–my boys are in the public school also and the older one (younger one is too young still) received a copy of his own actual test booklet with pencil markings. It was returned with the score report distributed by guidance in mid-December for both the 10th & 11th grade PSATs. I held onto them thinking my younger one would be able to use them but have now read that his class will be the first to test out the new PSAT, assuming the CB sticks to their revision schedule.</p>