<p>westcoastlove- the first time i took it, the proctor threatened to cancel my scores because my phone went off, so i was a bit distracted. but yeah, practice (especially with CR), and a lot more focus this time.</p>
<p>lol adnilynn I'm in the same situation for my October SAT - I'm probably going to have to pay for it myself...maybe I'll prove my parents wrong like you did :)</p>
<p>on practice tests, I got up to a 740 math (all were over 700) and on verbal I never really do well even though I always get 100 in honors english (the highest i got for this was a 660)</p>
<p>the first time i took it, i expected at least a 1330 or 2000 on the 2400 scale and got a 1290, I'm really upset, but hopefully I can bring it up again in october</p>
<p>math: 670
verbal: 620 (i left a lot blank b/c for some reason I lost track of time - prob nerves, which sucks)
writing: 650 (11 on the essay)</p>
<p>Actually, for the CR section, the correct answers did not really "go against" the consensus answers. The majority was correct in every case. Bschenkel scored a 2400 despite the fact that he missed about two CR questions, I believe, including the one for which he answered "career." Most CR curves give an 800 even for two wrong total. I actually can't think of one single question from the past few SATs that CCers have missed in declaring their "consensus" answers.</p>
<p>660 cr, 740 m, 800 w
w = 80 points, 11 essay</p>
<p>will retake since i can see some balance issues...</p>
<p>adnilynn, Good job! How did you study between the march and june tests? I'd like to know since I'm retaking in october and hoping for better scores.</p>
<p>how do we find what we got on our essays?</p>
<p>It says your essay and MC score underneath your combined writing score.</p>
<p>Math- 660
Writing- 740 (12 on essay)
Critical Reading- 800</p>
<p>Sweet.</p>
<p>Critical Reading: 660<br>
Math: 680<br>
Writing: 660<br>
Essay 8</p>
<p>Is it still worth retaking?</p>
<p>thats almost exactly what i got boptothetop, and im retaking.</p>
<p>Rainalai,
My son says that a 2370-2390 is close enough to a 2400 that one won't get tossed into the auto-reject pile, but more importantly, he thinks that with a 2400, one has the added burden of proving that one is "not obsessed with the numbers." He likes the concept of being able to walk away from a 2400 and saying "meh." He is a contrarian on this community, for sure! :)</p>
<p>your son is ridiculous for even thinking that with a 2370+ that you are going to be put in this "auto-reject" pile...THESE POSTS ARE GETTING REALLY RIDICULOUS</p>
<p>Sratman, I should clarify my son's thnking -- he is defiantly NOT obsessed with the numbers. Believe me. You haven't seen his GPA! :) It tells a tale of a absent-minded professor focused on his research projects, near-misses and forgotten homework assignments. DS looks at the stats profiles of where people are applying and what some consider safeties, and just cringes. His list looks nothing like theirs. He knows lots of stats- and prestige-seeking people. He is not among them.</p>
<p>Obviously, we all know that a 2000+ is not an auto-reject at any highly selective school. Chill!</p>
<p>can anyone give me the link so i can check my sat score of june the 2nd please??</p>
<p>When you log in, go to "My Organizer" and go to the place where you register for SATs. </p>
<p>Sooo guys, what are the chances that I accidentally omitted a question on the math? Cuz that what it says on collegeboard. whattheheck. Well, I ordered the SAS so maybe that'll make it clearer. -__-'</p>
<p>Did anyone achieve a perfect raw score (67) in the Critical Reading section (not simply a perfect 800, but also a perfect raw score) on the June SAT? I surprisingly missed one question on the exam, but I have no idea which one that could have been. For all I know, it could have been a medium question that I somehow made a careless error on, but I would still like to find out which question that might have been, if I can (the June SAT does not have QAS available). I'd like to compare answers with someone who achieved a perfect raw score. Please respond here, or e-mail me privately. Thanks. :)</p>