<p>I took 3 tests</p>
<p>SATI: 1250
SATI: 1750
SATI: 2160</p>
<p>Yes, the scores are very sporadic. How will colleges see this??
Will they think I am inconsistent? Got lucky? judge me for my lower scores? </p>
<p>Or will they just see this as a 2160??</p>
<p>you increased every time, so I think it would look good.</p>
<p>I actually went down the first two times:</p>
<p>SATI: 1250 (M 670, CR 630)
SATI: 1750 (M 590, CR 660, W 500)
SATI: 2160 (M 730, CR 670, W 760)</p>
<p>But the third score truly represents what I think I deserved.
again, same questions..</p>
<p>I think the progression is fine, but I wonder how CB didn't think you cheated or something.....</p>
<p>I mean a 410 point increase? I thought they would get suspicious.</p>
<p>I don't know what colleges will think.</p>
<p>Did you prepare at all before the first time you took the New SAT and then study and take it a second time?</p>
<p>No, i didn't prepare at all...</p>
<p>I just wanted to gauge how I would do, yeah I know it was stupid, with the different tests. I took the first one, then gauged myself again on the new one, I didn't know there was going to be a change. I studied after that and got a 2160</p>
<p>great job!</p>
<p>Most schools only look at your highest score so your lower ones won't even matter. Besides just let them think that you went crazy and studied or something. Also you could have just been having a bad day when you took it the first few times. Basically don't even worry about the lower scores.</p>
<p>they'll assume that you're a rich kid who hired the best tutor money can buy. they'll admit you if they need more people who can pay full-fare.</p>
<p>I'm mostly just kidding.</p>
<p>Most will consider only your highest scores. Moreover your scores are not erratic anyway. First, it appears you did not add correctly for the first test since I believe 670 and 630 equals 1300 not 1250. It is your second test that is 1250 if you leave out writing and your third is 1400 leaving out writing. Thus, you have only a 100 point change from 1st to last test without writing. Neither the College Board nor any college has any reason to question your scores since the writing section is new and CB currently has insufficient data to know how much students may vary on that section between first take and retake.</p>