<p>First off my question was not intended to offend anybody…
Swagg - Can understand that pretty well.</p>
<p>Arachnotron - Isn’t a March SAT the same cost as an October SAT? The only difference is your taking it 7 months later and have less opportunities to take it again. And what does score choice have to do with taking an SAT in March rather than October?</p>
<p>widly - I can understand the March one, that happened to my friend so he had to wait to take the May one, but the problem with the May one lies in:
- You have 2 1/2 months to study for the May SAT (assuming you get it in the middle of Feb, which I think was the case this year), and so if you spread it out well enough, it doesn’t really interfere with AP tests unless your cramming it all in the weekend before the SAT.
- Driving your sister to/from practice is NOT a good reason. Even if the drive was an hour or so, you can still manage to study (unless driving your sister around was your entire life, even on weekends)
- And now I read that you did manage to take your SAT II’s in May. So my whole point above is invalid haha. But anyways, the SAT II choice in June was not one I would make, if you had 2 scores you wanted, why not go attack the SAT I?
- Believe it or not getting a good SAT score does not mean you have to study 24/7. Heck 10 minutes a night isn’t even that much, but it would add up. And the difference between 8 hours of sleep and 7 hours and 50 minutes is pretty minimal in my opinion (unless somebody has facts to back up that 10 minutes is valuable lol)</p>