<p>Yes, my 1990 people are finally showing up! Only 2 days until scores. Remember to post them so I can calculate the average increase/decrease in scores. Also, if you want ot post ACT scores, post them in the Not Quite 30 thread.</p>
<p>Now to answer a few questions:
1.) A 30 ACT is about a 1980 SAT, therefore it is very close to a 2000 SAT.</p>
<p>2.) Tonyt88, you sadly can’t be a member w/ a 2000 SAT. The name of the club is the Not Quite 2000 Club and, fortunately for you, you already earned this coveted score. You're too good for us ;-).</p>
<p>3.) Maiby, you can't be a member w/ a 30 ACT b/c like Tonyt88, we accept scores that are not quite a 30 (28 and 29). However, you are still a member w/your SAT score.</p>
<p>The days of anticipation are almost over. Does anyone want to guess what the average gain/loss in SAT scores will be? I think that the average gain will be ~40 points. I also think that about half of us will break 2000 (hopefully myself included), although it would be great if we all did. Send in those Oct scores when you get them so I can do the calculations. Remember, anyone who scores from 1900-1990 on the Oct test or any future SAT is admitted.</p>
<p>Nope. It could just be luck, or intensive study (although from personal experience, I find that studying for the SAT does little good, especially for people who already have good scores.) However, studying seems to work for some people so I wouldn't be surprised to see some big increases. As I said before, I know a kid who got a 190 PSAT and on his first shot on the SAT, he pulled of a 2150. I also think there will be people w/big decreases. It should all balance out in the end.</p>
<p>
[quote]
kind of off topic but, here goes, would it be suspicious if there was a 200-250 point gain?
[/quote]
Collegeboard flags and checks scores with around a 350 point gain.
200-250 shouldn't be bad. that's just around 75 each section which is pretty close to being in the same "ranges" they give.</p>
<p>These last few hours have been killing me. I'm so tense right now and I can't eat anything. Today is your last cance to submit scores if you want to be a part of the statistical analysis. Remember to submit them once you get them. Hopefully, they'll have 2's as the first digit.</p>
<p>I don't how many I got wrong or omitted, but here are my raw scores:
M: (45/54 raw score) = 660
CR: (50/67 raw score) = 640
WR: (39/49 Raw Score + 8 Essay) = 640</p>
<p>CR, 730:
Number Right: 61, Number Wrong: 6, Number Omitted: 0, Total Number of Questions: 67, Raw Score: 60
Math, 600:
Number Right: 39, Number Wrong: 8, Number Omitted: 7, Total Number of Questions: 54, Raw Score: 38
Writing, 640:
Number Right: 42, Number Wrong: 7, Number Omitted: 0, Total Number of Questions: 49, Multiple-choice Raw Score: 40
Essay 8</p>