<p>How do I score a 2400 on the SAT? Any input would be helpful.</p>
<p>Thats the million dollar question isn’t it?..you might want to check various sources online first and get as much info as you can on the specifics. Your question is way too broad. Start focusing on scoring 700+ on all sections first. (I dont know if you are already there…) Some help I could give you is depending on your scores, focus on the one you are weakest at, if its CR follow CR strategies and memorize words etc…You might want to put up more info about ur SAT scores etc.</p>
<p>If you have to ask, then you’re not going to get one.</p>
<p>your question is quite vague. I will do my best to answer your question though.</p>
<p>2400 is a perfect score. To get a perfect score, you need to get 95% of the questions right. 95% because you can get a couple of questions wrong and still get a perfect score.</p>
<p>Hope that answers your question.</p>
<p>Ok- well to be more specific I’m at about:</p>
<p>730 CR
630 M
660 W</p>
<p>Which is very weak.</p>
<p>I have been studying a lot, though, and my math score has not improved much.</p>
<p>I have also taken many full-length practice tests, and analyzed the results thoroughly, which doesnt seem to have made much of an impact.</p>
<p>Mabye I need a different strategy/approach…</p>
<p>Oh, and Ashraf: If I don’t ask I’m definitely not going to get it, not the other way around.</p>
<p>dude only innate test takers who begin with 2200+ can get 2400’s. Thats the way the world works. If I were you a more realistic goal would be 2050-2100.</p>
<p>Start studying out of the “_______ 2400” books. Do practice exams. Getting a PRIVATE tutor might be helpful.</p>
<p>all-ivy_academic, why do you get so many of the math questions wrong? Is it because you don’t know how to do the math, or you make stupid mistakes, or psychological factors, or you don’t have enough time, or something else? When people ask how to raise the math score, it’s kind of like going to a doctor and telling him that you have a stomach ache. It’s hard to make a diagnosis when you don’t know exactly what’s wrong. If you found out why you’re not doing as well, we can help fix it.</p>
<p>Pick up some review books and learn some strategies, then keep practicing and working hard. You should be satisfied with a decent score around 2150-2200, 2400 is too unrealistic, maybe.</p>
<p>Rferns, that is nonsense. The SAT is a game, not an innate ability. You need to learn what ETS wants, and once you get to that point, all it is is filling in ovals.</p>
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<p>you don’t need 2400. really, really nice to have, but it’s the totality of your application that would get you into your ivy, and even with a 2400, it’s not gonna be a sure thing. good luck though, i hope you get in.</p>
<p>rmadden, I admit you’re correct to a degree. A person can prep and obtain a score greater than their innate ability would allow, however, most 2400 scorers were already high scorers without prep. Consider how few 2200 + scorers there are. Many of these individuals do thousands of hours of prep but still land a good 200 pts short. Its simply unrealistic to aim for a 2400, when you haven’t even broke 2000 yet.</p>
<p>You need WAY more than 95% of the test correct, Quix. You can get the following: </p>
<p>Math = 54/54
Reading: 65/67
Writing: 48/49 MC; 10, 11, 12E</p>
<p>So, definitely more like 99% of the test, and in certain sections (-1 in math takes away a 2400 – I’d know)</p>
<p>Lol, there goes the 2400…</p>
<p>Actually, its not really a question of whether or not I will get the 2400, but how to do so with the least amount of effort.</p>
<p>The words “least amount of effort” and “2400” don’t mix very well. There is no “how-to” guide on getting a 2400 with little effort. There is no such thing as an easy way to get a 2400. Only about 600 kids out of 1,500,000 manage a full score. (0.1%) Be more realistic. You should aim for a 2250+.</p>
<p>Rofl, be realistic man, you’re only scoring 630 in math, u expect to jump to 800? possible,but unless u messed up crazily like i did,when i took mine back in october,i got a 600,but hey i walked in without any prep,im a very strong math student, may 710 stupid mistakes,but i took the same test last night, got 800. 600 -> 800 without much prep,because im a sharp math student,it’s realistic, i just got more careful and pacing myself. not to rush.</p>
<p>obviously you are not the type,so 630 to 800 is very not possible, u can aim for a 700, but it’s still pretty hard, and W, im still in 640-680s range, i just cant !@#$% bring it up, but im not finding a way to get 800 on W,im just praying that i would make a 700ish, 800 is certainly unrealistic for me, i’ve tried,it didn’t work.
2000ish to 2400 is impossible. low chance i mean</p>
<p>Very Nice, Ren. Taking the same test as last time and pulling off an 800. An 800!!! So taking the QAS of the SAT you took a few months ago qualifies as a legitimate 800? </p>
<p>I’d be mildly impressed if that 800 was on the actual SAT. Oh and that’s not messing up, that’s just being lazy. No point in making up the excuse of “messing up” by “not preparing”. </p>
<p>Get real, you’re not a mathematical prodigy and a 630 to an 800 is very possible, if one puts in the effort required to do so. The SAT math isn’t very difficult, considering it only tests algebra 1, extremely basic geometry and barely any algebra 2. Math is probably the EASIEST score to bring up as long as you do well under pressure and avoid making careless mistakes.</p>
<p>730 CR
630 M</p>
<h2>660 W</h2>
<p>730 CR - you could probably get this to an 800;
630 M - try aiming for a 700+ before an 800.
660W - aim for a 700 before you go for an 800.</p>