<p>I took a PR practice test(this is my 3rd practice test), and I got the following ranges:</p>
<p>M: 640-680
W: 660-750
CR: 650-690</p>
<p>Total: 1950-2120</p>
<p>*note: Writing varies A LOT because of the essay</p>
<p>What do these scores mean for a freshman? What Could I get on the real SAT? Is a 2400 in reach? Also, do I have to memorize grammer rules? I don't know any! My Writing score is good because I read a lot of books and have gotten good at recognizing some errors.</p>
<p>for writing: if you do tests and ask CC about why certain answers weren’t right and why certain answers were right, then you will naturally pick up rules. </p>
<p>and… bump… I really want to know if 11 PR is worth getting!!! never got a clear answer</p>
<p>I’m not exactly sure what I can tell you about the PR practice tests, but personally, I refuse to spend extra time or money on any practice test that isn’t written by College Board.</p>
<p>Still, I would think the range is accurate (after all, it’s a 170 point-wide range) to a certain degree (170 points is A LOT). For a freshman, though, that’s quite good, considering you’ve only taken 2 practice tests prior to this.</p>
<p>For the grammar rules, I would recommend you go buy the College Board’s official guide to the SAT (I think that there are 2 versions–an older and a newer). There are some grammar rules listed in a review-like section, with practice after each part. Otherwise, keep reading, and you’ll do great as a junior!</p>
<p>Well anyways I don’t think PR11 is that bad, my friend says it’s close to the real thing so it should give you decent practice. How close it is to the real thing is what I wonder, but it’s definitely better off than Kaplan.</p>
<p>^yup Iam the direct hits, I’ve read through both of them once, althought I haven’t memorized them just yet, but I will soon.
I just took a practice PSAT, and got 74M 74W 61CR for a 209.</p>