<p>So I took a princeton review free SAT & I got a 2080. I usually score 2250-2300 in the Blue Book. Is this typical? Or is the princeton review accurate of what I might get in October? </p>
<p>My breakdown:
720M
680CR
680W 9E, 67/80</p>
<p>Usual Blue Book scores:
760M
740CR
760-800W (79/80) (writing score is estimated, of course)</p>
<p>Can anyone shed some light on this? Should I now take the Princeton Review course? I was intending on self prepping & though it was going well until now.
I'm looking to get into 7 year bs/md programs, & the one in particular I want to get into requires a minimum 1480 Math & CR score.
All help is appreciated,but please no posts saying, "That's a good score, why are you worrying." I realize it is a good score, but I want a higher score to be competitive to the places I am applying. I am a rising junior, btw</p>
<p>Well I have taken tests from both books and usually I do better on the tests in the blue book but not by that much. But I Know the Princeton Review math is a little harder than the real thing. Yet, the score I ended up getting on the real SAT was a lot closer to the one I got in the blue book! So good job :D</p>
<p>The blue book only has 10 tests. If you exhaust all of them, would you recommend retaking those tests? I worry that I may remember some of the answers and therefore get an inaccurate score and be a waste of time. </p>
<p>which other books are similar to BB? Are McGrawHill’s SAT accurate?</p>
<p>That question has been asked before ^ and from what i’ve read, once you’ve exhausted all the tests in the BB, you should go over them. Try going over the ones you know you got wrong and know how to do them correctly.</p>
<p>Also, the Collegeboard has 1 free online SAT test that you can take. Just post your essay here to be graded since they dont really grade it for you.</p>
<p>@Honorlions: I think it honestly is, it seemed a lot more difficult than any SAT I had taken</p>
<p>@ZombieDante: If you go on the Princeton Review website & look for “free events” it will give you a list of locations where you can take a free practice SAT</p>