<p>I took the SAT two times already plus today. If I take it again in decemember for the third time, is it too much?
Do they average your SAT score at the third time?</p>
<p>I think 3 times is enough. After that schools will just look at your average. Don’t quote me though. I’m not entirely sure.</p>
<p>The average thing is not true at all. Totally unsubstantiated and just a myth.</p>
<p>but if I take it the third time, will they average it?</p>
<p>Read my last post</p>
<p>3 times max would be acceptable, anything higher will raise eyebrows</p>
<p>3 times looks acceptable. Any more just seems like you have too much time on your hands 
Personally, I think 2 times should be the max. The first time is like when you’re confident and the second one is when you’re really at the top of your game. After my previous SAT, I don’t think I can stand to even look at my old prep books.</p>
<p>Anyways, There’s no rule stating any sort of limit to the number of times each student can take the SAT. As long as you think you can do better, take the SAT when your mind is sharp and meticulous. When you’ve finally got a score that you’re prefectly happy with, it’s best not to push yourself higher.</p>
<p>What if 1400-2000-2400?</p>
<p>^LOL keep dreaming</p>
<p>That’s not impossible, but it’s very unlikely of course. Let’s say Joe Bloggs (lol, Princeton Review) gets 1500 at age 11, and then takes the SAT again at age 15, when he’s stopped making those amateur mistakes, and gets 2000. After two more years, he’s honed his skills enough to take on the challenge of getting 2400 and in Oct. or Nov. of his senior year he gets an astounding 2400.</p>
<p>As far as I know, there is a new rule that sprouted out on 2010, allowing the students to choose the scores they would like to send to their future universities for enrollment! Your university might NEVER know how many SAT tests you took or whether you messed up in certain SAT exams!!! People, DON’T YOU READ NEWS OR RECENT UPDATES??!!! :rolleyes:</p>