<p>Crazy, but I kind of started off and on studying since middle school. I took my first test in middle school for talent search programs (which I then forgot about), another in Sophomore year, and this one now. </p>
<p>Unlike most people, I find SAT actually helps me with grammar, to a certain point. I’m at that point now.</p>
<p>@fireonice
I didn’t blame you for anything. I just let you know I was stopping because we were repeating the same ideas over and over. If you’d like to do that, keep on doing it. </p>
<p>We’ve been doing that since Saturday night…I’m only repeating things because it takes a crap ton of time for people to look through the thousands of posts on here.</p>
<p>If you look back, you would see that I only really participated a lot Saturday night, and a bit during Sunday. I’m just waiting for new Writing questions to pop up. </p>
<p>You’re entitled to your opinion, but I don’t think you can tell the future, so pardon me if I ignore your comment. I’ve seen some new CR questions after Sat night, so I’m not giving up hope on W.</p>
<p>Do you remember a Error Identification question about a group of people driving or something? Had they had a map of the city, they would have… Or something along those lines. I put no error, but maybe I read that one wrong. It was on the last Error ID page.</p>
<p>@mizejonathan17
I was tempeted to put NE but i read somewhere that you cant have if and would have in the same sentence. I thought it should have been, “IF we had been instructed”.</p>
<p>Also for the “TYger question” I chose “Had saw” because i felt it should have been “Had seen”.</p>
<p>MATH:</p>
<p>There was one question that asked how many solutions to an equation, i got zero. Because, both sides could never equal each other, always apart by 6.(Confirm me on this =) OH i want that 800 =////</p>
<p>“Sharing of test questions or answers is prohibited at any time. Never give questions or answers to anyone or discuss them by any means (e.g., email, text message, exchange via the Internet, or any other form of communication). There is never any point in time at which you are allowed to discuss exam content unless it is released as part of a College Board service.”</p>
<p>@albert69 I’m sure CB knows about this forum. How does discussing a test after it’s administered harm anyone?</p>
<p>Personally I’m not sure how much respect CB really deserves considering its track record of holding back scores for no reason, reusing tests (which DOES promote cheating) and purposefully releasing scores after the signup deadline so people have to retake the test.</p>
<p>I can’t really answer that, @Mystic7. I’m no big fan of CB and their methods - my math got bombed on the November SAT because of their ridiculous curve - but I signed my name to their document saying I’d obey their rules and to me it’s important that I do so. It’s not a question of practicality or harm, but of one of honor. </p>
<p>You’re probably right that in the long term, it makes no difference if people discuss test questions or not. </p>
<p>It is certainly honorable to uphold your agreement, but let’s face it - people are going to discuss the test no matter what. If it did give anyone an unfair advantage, the kids at CC wouldn’t have to retake the SAT again and again, right? I don’t think anyone here is trying to cheat; they’re just trying to alleviate anxiety (though, ironically, discussing the questions is probably just breeding even more anxiety).</p>
<p>That’s true. I’ve only taken the SAT twice and each time it was completely different. I was glad I read the Nov. thread and found out the curve - made me feel not quite as bad about my score. I was retaking it again to raise my math score, and I gained a whopping 10 points! Whohoo! </p>