<p>The SAT has a school-day sat program. Basically, this program allows entire school districts to offer the SAT to all students for a reduced price during the school day (tomorrow). Students are automatically registered directed to the testing room on arrival. I’ve heard that there is some constant between SAT tests, but is there some slight scaling based upon how others do on the test? If so, wouldn’t the school day SAT’s have a more generous curve because the students taking the test did not self-select themselves to take the SAT? </p>
<p>If anyone happens to know how this works, I’d be thankful for any feedback.</p>
<p>I don’t think there’s any difference. A good night’s sleep (8-9 hours or more) will boost your score by at least 10 points over a <7 hour session. Really. </p>
<p>From what I know, no I don’t think so. Each SAT has it’s own curve, but I believe the SAT predetermines how “hard” each section is before they get test results from students.</p>
<p>@purportedlay You misunderstood the post.</p>
<p>@MrDoctor Yea, I suspected that. I wonder, if that’s true, how they do it.</p>
<p>@wilde444 I’m sure they use results from the experimental sections in conjunction with the actual scores students get to evaluate how difficult the experimental questions are, which they can then use at a future date. I don’t know of any other methods they use (if there are others).</p>