<p>Regardless, not letting such an intelligence idly sit is a part of the "test" as well.</p>
<p>Invoyable was having mood swings</p>
<p>some freshman at my school got a 237..genius!</p>
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some freshman at my school got a 237..genius!
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</p>
<p>The correct term is Asian.</p>
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How exactly do those scores suck...?
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<p>I know 226 is good, but I don't feel good about it. I know that's not logical, and getting 80 on writing is really great, but I wanted higher scores in CR and math (I was trying for 80 and 75, respectively, in those sections. Writing was the one section I didn't really care about.</p>
<p><em>agrees with Monoclide</em> >_></p>
<p><em>agrees with Monoclide and ansar</em></p>
<p>He's probably one of those kids with parents that start making them prep for the SAT in elementary schools (Yes, it's an audacious assumption, but I wouldn't hesitate to bet my money on it)</p>
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I know 226 is good, but I don't feel good about it.
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</p>
<p>You should feel good. Once you get NMSF status, your PSAT score doesn't matter anymore. Colleges don't see your PSAT score. You can always improve on the test that actually counts (i.e. the SAT and/or ACT).</p>
<p>On a side note, what exactly is this NMSF thing?</p>
<p>I'm wondering if it'll be worth my time to 100% it next year. </p>
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He's probably one of those kids with parents that start making them prep for the SAT in elementary schools
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Elementary? LOL, I didn't learn a single thing in elementary/middle school (didn't do anything back in those years)...it's becoming marvels how these kids like 6~7 are studying like 10 hours a day nowadays (the Asians, especially).</p>
<p>Everyone here did so well... I got 210 (sophomore). </p>
<p>63 verbal (gahh), 74 math, 73 writing.</p>
<p>Holy crap is it ever worth your time. There are so many ways to get money from it. Some colleges will give you a ton of aid for it. And than there's the 2500 collegeboard one, which is one of the smallest awards, still, two hours of the test plus four on the app. (maybe), and thats still more than $400 an hour. Plus the corperation ones have no applications.</p>
<p>175 (64,63,48)</p>
<p>I'm pretty stoked....i got 160 on that practice booklet they gave us.</p>
<p>Four people from my school got a perfect score.</p>
<p>GROOOOOSSSSSSSSSSSSS!!!!1111!!one</p>
<p>Yeah, it is disgusting.</p>
<p>^did a post get deleted?</p>
<p>nahman. were just marveling at the idea of 4 people from 1 school getting perfect psats. and by marveling, i mean projectile vomiting.</p>
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He's probably one of those kids with parents that start making them prep for the SAT in elementary schools (Yes, it's an audacious assumption, but I wouldn't hesitate to bet my money on it)
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</p>
<p>Besides the fact that I'm a girl, you're actually sort of right. My elementary school suggested that I take the SAT in 6th grade. My parents actually didn't really care, but I studied very hard for it and did pretty well for a 6th grader. I got a 1070 (I think. Maybe a 1040, can't remember and don't feel like checking). My math score was pretty low but my CR score (or whatever they called it back on the 1600 SAT) was above average for college bound seniors. So I was happy. And then I took it in 8th grade with a bunch of people from my school and did even better.</p>
<p>^Wow, I don't think I even knew what the SAT really was until 10th grade...XD</p>
<p>I'd hate to be in one of those schools where half the kids are NMSFs... D: But my school is so uncompetitive we have only 0-1 NSMF each year in classes of 500... haha</p>
<p>millancad, same here, i took the SATs in 6th and 8th, both times i did well enough to get into the schools i want. too bad i cant just use those scores and not sit through it again...</p>