<p>In the Blue Book, I realized that they dont give exact numbers for the scores. They only give a range. I know this is because of the curve, but should I just take the score in the middle of the score range?</p>
<p>The score range was 720-800, so should I assume it as a 760?</p>
<p>someone earlier said a good method they'd devised was... </p>
<ul>
<li>take the lower end of the range for CR</li>
<li>middle of the range for math</li>
<li>writing was too varied (esp essay) to calculate or something</li>
</ul>
<p>Oh.. Gee thanks. Rich kids?
I'm not rich at all. I happen to have a few books that I study with. Idk how that comment is supposed to make me feel good..</p>
<p>Wow, 8th grader! Your way way ahead of the game. Some of the topics on the SAT aren't taght till grade 11. You sure youre not cheating yourself with time?</p>
<p>I first take the highest on the score range and add it up with all the other high score range things... like,
m 700-800
cr 500-600
w 600-700</p>
<p>So, highest score range: 800+600+700 = 2100
And then I get all happy and stuff</p>
<p>And then I add the lowests: 700+500+600 = 1800
And then I get all sad.</p>
<p>I dont really know how that's supposed to help but I guess the 'lowest' one will help you in the preparation of waiting for the scores to come out..(so you dont get all shocked and stuff if you get 1850).. yeah i dont think i make sense. bye</p>
<p>my opinion is to take the lower end of all three section. This will mentally prepare you for what score you will get. If you give yourself a high score on practice test and you see the real result is low, then you will probably be ****ed. However the converse is not as bad.</p>