<p>I got a 194 (CR 72, M 60, W 62) on the PSAT. Supposedly you are able to get add a "0" onto the end of your PSAT score to predict your SAT score. I was wondering how accurate this is, as in how much did your PSAT and SAT scorse differ and the suchlike. </p>
<p>Also, I took the PSAT as a freshman (currently a rising sophomore) and I was wondering what other people had gotten when they took the PSAT as a freshman (especially with no preparation dedicated solely to the PSAT), or what is expected of a freshman taking the PSAT.</p>
<p>I got a 213 sophomore year and 219 junior year. Got 2260 on SAT. I’ve always felt the PSAT was a lot harder than the SAT, but I’ve never heard anyone else say that :O</p>
<p>I got in the 160’s soph year and a 176 junior year for psat, but i got a 2000 on the sat, and I didn’t study for any of them. I’d agree with the above poster that the psats seemed harder, unless I was just stupider. ;D</p>
<p>The PSAT usually isn’t a very good predictor because people tend to study between the PSAT and SAT, altering their scores. The essay can also throw things off a bit.</p>
<p>I found the PSAT more difficult than the SAT personally. My freshman PSAT was a 189. Sophomore year, I got a 194, and junior year, I got a 218. My SAT score in spring of junior year was a 2280, if that’s at all helpful.</p>
<p>I’ve found it to be a reliable indicator of where one is at the time. I do believe that some good SAT prep can result in a better score by the time the actual SAT rolls around.</p>
<p>I’m also a rising sophomore and i got a 196 on the psat with a small amount of studying. I’ve never taken the sat but i always feel like the psat might be easier for me because I’m not the best writer, and the psat doesn’t have an essay (I’m a math person).</p>