<p>I just wanted to post this message wishing everyone good luck for the SATs on October 9th. If anyone has any last minute questions, post them here!!!</p>
<p>Last minute question: Are you really French? (You never stipulated what kind of question you were looking for o.o)</p>
<p>;-) Yes, I’m French and American! Not the question I was hoping for, though!! Hahaha!</p>
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Thanks. Maybe I’ll need it.</p>
<p>Does anyone know more or less exactly how the curve works?? Because I’ve heard people say that you can have 1 wrong and 1 unanswered on the math section and get a 660… Not that it matters much because in the end we’ve still got to do our best but I was curious…</p>
<p>I don’t think that 1 wrong and one omited is 660, but I do hope that it’s at least 720…</p>
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<p>Ooh French girls are hot ;)</p>
<p>Complete myth!!!</p>
<p>Psh! I don’t believe you!</p>
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What the hell are you posting? Upcoming SAT in 3 days scares students, and you are posting that cra*…=(</p>
<p>Right. Because your posts are sooo helpful. If you’re so nervous then maybe you should go study more. </p>
<p>My post lightens the mood, thereby reducing stress. Your post does nothing of the sort.</p>
<p>Suleyman: shut the **** up!! Just cos you get no gash…</p>
<p>I believe the curve for math is usually 1 wrong + 1 omit = 52/54 Raw, which converts to 740-750. There’s a past SAT curve .pdf file on a sticky in this very forum, so go check it out. On harder math tests, you can get 53/54 Raw and still get an 800, although rarely. I say it’s best to just be careful and quadruple check all your answers :P</p>
<p>Writing curves are lenient if you get 48-49 raw on MC - for 49, you can get 9/12 on the essay and still pull off an 800 on some tests. CR curves are the most lenient IMO because 2-3 wrong may still convert to an 800 and the decrease is pretty gradual compared to writing and math.</p>
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<p>definitely not</p>
<p>Thank you so much R3d3mption!! This really helps!</p>
<p>No problem :)</p>