<p>Yay, SAT scores are finally out! Congratulations to everyone who is satisfied with his/her score or did very well but is still not satisfied.</p>
<p>So, I wanted to know how weighted the Biology-M test is because I know that the Math Level 2 test is like super super weighted. Something about an average of 11% of people who take it get full scores. I got a 790 on my Biology-M, and I’m pretty happy with that, but it would suck a lot if it was actually really easy to get a 790 and the score didn’t mean much.</p>
<p>Does anyone happen to know?</p>
<p>Soif you loook at the average national scores for subject tests nd compare it to the national average for the reasoning test, subject tests are a lot higher. this is because people choose to take them,and are more likely to do well on the ones they have chosen because they probably chose a subject they like and are good at. For instance, those taking AP biology probably chose Biology E or M, like myself I chose E and got a 780. I don’t think the scores can be SUPER weighted. People score high because they know the material.</p>
<p>I suppose that’s true, to an extent. I kind of question why I posted this, actually, when I would’ve found out after five days. It seems as though I’ve been turning to CC for everything these days. :P’</p>
<p>I got a 790 as well. Biology M is usually 1 more question weighted than biology E but it doesnt even compare to Math Level 2. IT’s weighted, but not that heavily. I think the most you can get wrong and still get an 800 is 2 and on some “easier” tests its only 1. The Math 2 is like 6 questions omitted=800.</p>
<p>Yea but the biology questions are really easy, and don’t require much thought. Math IIC, you actually have to do stuff, so hence the better curve.</p>