<p>Has anyone ever read or heard about the ability of those who took an SAT prep course to choose a correct answer even when the question was not known? I can’t recall where I read this, but the point of the article was that people who had taken an SAT prep course were far more likely to choose the correct answer to an unknown question than those who did not take an SAT prep course. The article included a sample of SAT answers without the question and asked you to attempt to choose the correct answer.</p>
<p>Hmm…sounds a little fishy to me.</p>
<p>oh yeah PR does some of that</p>
<p>primeminister, do you mean “Princeton Review?” The article I’m thinking of was in a newspaper or magazine.</p>
<p>I’ve never taken the Princeton Review course, but I have the books that they use for the prep classes. if I remember correctly, there was an exercise where they teach you POE (process of elimination) to choose the correct answer, without even knowing what the question is.</p>
<p>I had to do that in an SAT class once. It’s ■■■■■■■■.</p>
<p>That’s really weird, man. What kind of questions do you do it for? Math, or what?</p>
<p>I once heard(read maybe) that a person scored 600+ in all sections by just filling the bubbles on the answer sheet without once looking at the question booklet.</p>