Is the SAT study-proof?

Test Preparation SAT Preparation
1

<p>Can I drastically raise my score from a projected PSAT score of 150 to a 2000 SAT score if I study A LOT over the summer? Thanks.</p>

2

<p>It is not study-proof. You can raise it.</p>

3

<p>without studying: 1980 (590 CR 770 M 620 W 10 essay)</p>

<p>with studying (for 3 weeks): 2240 (680 CR 760 M 800 W 12 essay)</p>

<p>obviously as you can see, the SAT is not study proof. I’m sure you can accomplish your goal if you study hard enough.</p>

4

<p>The SAT works hard and is successful at being study proof. But it is possible. Most people can’t jump more than 40 points, but it can be done. A small percentage do it all the time. With a little luck, maybe it can be you. GL</p>

5

<p>ABSOLUTELY not study-proof.</p>

6

<p>Here’s the numbers. Study Hard!</p>

<p><a href=“http://media.collegeboard.com/digitalServices/pdf/research/SAT-Percent-Student-Senior-Year-Score-Gain-Loss-2012.pdf[/url]”>http://media.collegeboard.com/digitalServices/pdf/research/SAT-Percent-Student-Senior-Year-Score-Gain-Loss-2012.pdf&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

7

<p>If it were study proof there wouldn’t be such a massive industry preparing for it.</p>

8

<p>Definitely NOT study proof. If you have the determination to actually sit down and study, there are no bounds to how much you can improve. Sophomore PSAT - 158, Junior SAT - 1980. The PSAT I took cold; the SAT I studied for the math section only 3 days prior to the test for a couple hours each day. Nothing major. (I mention because the scores you listed were pretty close to mine.) Now that I think about it, the SAT is anything BUT study-proof.</p>