<p>Hi guys, just wanted to confirms the number of questions that can be missed and still earn an 800. Is it two or three. Some books such as Barron's state 5, but this is highly unlikely. Anyone have the actual conversion from the real test.</p>
<p>Also, is the actual past released test online? Thanks...:)</p>
<p>bump…</p>
<p>300 views and no one has an 800…
Please explain the curve.</p>
<p>This is from the official CB book
Biology E: 80 questions
-3: 800
-4: 790
-5/-6: 780
-7/-8: 770
-9: 760
-10/-11: 750
-12: 740
-13/-14: 730
-15/-16: 720
-17/-18: 710
-19/-20: 700</p>
<p>Biology M: 80 questions
[A little bit more lenient than E, but around the same. -20= 700, -3= 800]</p>
<p>Thanks, but if M is the touger test shouldn’t it be less lenient than E. I greatly appreciate it.</p>
<p>By tougher, I mean that the questions and subject matter is harder to understand. Since the questions are harder, CB is cutting you some slack by letting you miss a couple more questions and get a better grade compared to E.</p>
<p>thans so much risubu. I have one more question, do you know if the SAT II bio released exam is online. It would be great to have an actual administered exam. Or, is the only way I can get my hands on this test by buying the big book of all the practice tests? Any help would be appreciated.</p>
<p>As far as I know, the only way to get official tests is through the big CB book 
From my experience I would say an official test is unnecessary if you have the Barrons or if you are in AP Bio. I selfed AP bio last year and still got a 780 on SAT Bio-M with just the Barrons tests.</p>
<p>The number you can miss and still get an 800800 may differ from test to test and year to year based on the difficulty if that year’s test. If you search the internet, you should find the most recent numbers.</p>