<p>In my sophomore year, I decided to start telling people that I got lower scores and grades than I actually got just so they would leave me alone.</p>
<p>yea-- lindsey- haha that's a good idea. i'm sick of being referred to as "the smart one." DUDE- EVERYONE IS SMART, BUT ONLY SOME PEOPLE APPLY THEMSELVES. it's that simple.</p>
<p>Also, if you tell different people you got different scores, you'll find out who's talking about you.</p>
<p>If you tell person A you got a 1270 and person B you got a 1310, when someone comes up to you and says 'I heard you got ____', you'll know who's doing the talking. </p>
<p>I've actually done that once... and it was funny to see two kids argue over what they thought I got in a test. They finally came up to me, asking me to resolve the dispute</p>
<p>I didn't tell anyone my SAT scores. I was planning to keep where I was applying a secret but it got out in a variety of ways (ppl saw my forms in guidance/on the teachers' desks/ the one person I told I was applying to Yale told people). In the end it doesn't matter b/c everyone knows I applied somewhere early, and if I'm not wearing a sweatshirt or ecstatic around mid-December, they know I didn't get in, regardless of which school rejected/deferred me.</p>
<p>not a fan of telling scores. I only tell close friends. it's not that big of a dela to us, since we all have similar test scores anyway.... speaking of test scores, I've ehard a lot of stupid things that don't need to be mentioned, but I was thinking about them so I decided to blab about it anyway. I'm off track now, so I'll shut up. ::tapes mouth while everyone makes confused face::</p>
<p>honestly, i don't even care about scores so much. but i have to tell you, when we all took SATs and my twin brother scored perfectly and I got a 1450, i was asked by multiple people "why aren't you as smart as your brother?"</p>