<p>Are there more people taking JUNe SAT 1 than the other months?
Are there more people taking JUNe SAT 1 than the June SAT 2?</p>
<ol>
<li>Well, duh. The next train is in October! Plus, it’s the end of the schoool year.</li>
<li>SAtI since waaaay more people takke SATI than II, then that’s pretty much by default.</li>
</ol>
<p>1) I would say that June is the 2nd most popular date. First would be October.
2) Yeah, tons more take the SATI.</p>
<p>more ppl taking it means thats a bad thing right?</p>
<p>spunkypundit,</p>
<p>why would a large # of test takers be a bad thing? Does it have anything to do with the curve?</p>
<p>yeah, more ppl taking it also means more ppl with high scores, which could affect the curve to my/our disadvantage. well i hope i’m wrong.</p>
<p>maybe alot of thetest takers will get bad scores which will affect the curve to my/our advantage.</p>
<p>I think the may test will have a good curve on it because any of the smart people are taking their AP tests at that time so they might try to schedule for a different month</p>
<p>the curve is set before the test, so it really doesn’t matter if more people take it.</p>
<p>Well, at least over here in NY, all the dumbbasses takke the test now. Only the smmart, and overconfidennt take the test in other months. (guess where i fit in:(…) Maybe that has something to doo with the fact that in NY, Standardized tests is a synonim for June (Regents)</p>
<p>sorry guyz, but the curves are not determined by how many students take the test. There are official test takers who take the test and give college board an idea of difficulty of the test, who then creates the curve.</p>
<p>Everyone takes it in June or October. AP kids take their subject tests in May so they can knock out two birds with one stone.</p>