<p>I just received my PSAT scores today and achieved a 191 (V62, M62, W67). How much should I expect my score to increase (assuming I prep for next year? Moreover, how well is this grade for sophomores? </p>
<p>Any other sophomores want to contribute their numbers?</p>
<p>as a sophomore last year, I scored a 199. I took a online SAT prep course cause I wanted to take the SATs early in October this year, and got a 2200. I got my PSAT scores today and got a 228. So that was almost a 30 pt jump. I was surprised, but definitely happy about my score :) so anything is possible for you</p>
<p>I got about a 187 last year and a mid-220 this year (so nmsf) without much prep. I took a P/SAT prep class early in the fall but it didn't do much since we just reread the college board official SAT book (though I guess I wouldn't have read it at all if I hadn't taken the class). Otherwise, I did no prep at all. I'm sure if you study you'll definitely improve. Average point increases among my friends were 20-30 pts so you should be fine.</p>
<p>Just prep the normal way you would for SAT and you'll be fine. I did the PR prep PSAT on the back of their 11 tests, the free PSAT practice test that collegeboard gives out, and some error ID drills from PR (that's my weakest area) and got a 32 point increase.</p>
<p>Sophomore: 206 (80 M, 66 R, 60 W)
Junior: 238 (80 M, 78 R, 80 W)</p>
<p>With a 191 sophomore year, I think it will be easy to increase your score by at least 150 points naturally (no prep books or anything, just school)</p>
<p>I don't know how I did it - I didn't study at all in September and October, only a little during the summer. I guess some studying still pays off.</p>
<p>I definitely agree with you. My score went up 330 points from sophomore to junior year. I didn't study, and I stayed up until 2 or 3 in the morning the night before, so you will probably score a little higher just because of the experience and knowledge you gain from a year of school.</p>