Post Your SAT and ACT scores

<p>This is sort of like my own whim-fueled study. I want to find out the average test scores of a registered user on this site. My guess: it slays the national average.</p>

<p>And all you have to post is a composite for the ACT and a break down a single session SAT score by section (CR, M, W, essay). Add in your own assessment on preparation for the test that you list (rubric below). So I shall start:</p>

<p>ACT

  • composite: 33</p>

<p>prep level: minimal</p>

<p>SAT

  • CR: 730
  • M: 700
  • W: 800
  • essay: 12</p>

<p>prep level: average</p>

<p>Also, please rate your own level of preperation for the tests. Use a scale of minimal, average, and heavy. If you studied for it less than 1 week prior to the test, your preparation is probably minimal. If you studied between 1 and 4, its average. And if you studied 4+, its heavy. Its an imperfect system, but what can I say; better than the BCS.</p>

<p>ACT composite: 29</p>

<p>SAT
CR: 750
M: 740
W: 800
essay: 11</p>

<p>SAT</p>

<p>CR: 610
M: 500
W: 680
Essay: 11 </p>

<p>ACT: 21 </p>

<p>Accepted into Stanford, Yale, Harvard, Pomona, Claremont McKenna, Occidental, Cornell, and Brown. Just goes to show that standardized tests aren’t everything.</p>

<p>I have the sense that GENIUSBOB is lying.</p>

<p>Stanford Yale and Brown would NEVER take someone with a 500 M.</p>

<p>ACT composite: 32
Prep: Negligible</p>

<p>Plus side: Only a sophomore so plenty of time to improve</p>

<p>Worthless bragging post. /thread</p>

<p>Actually, I was in the 3% of people who they do take with that low of a math score. On the college board, 5% of people had an SAT score between 500-599 who got in last year.</p>

<p>Didn’t take the ACT.</p>

<p>SAT
CR - 800
M - 730
W - 800
essay - 10
prep level: meh. minimal to average.</p>

<p>Care to share the rest of your stats, GENIUSBOB?</p>

<p>ACT

  • composite: 36</p>

<p>prep level: very minimal
SAT

  • CR: 800
  • M: 800
  • W: 720
  • essay: 6</p>

<p>prep level: other than taking it once before (got a 2080, I was sick at the time) none</p>

<p>I know not everyone on this site got a 2000+. I want everybody to post. </p>

<p>And this isn’t a “bragging thread.” This is pure curiosity.</p>

<p>ACT composite: 34
Prep level: minimal</p>

<p>SAT
-CR: 800
-M: 800
-W: 800
-Essay: 8
Prep level: average</p>

<p>ACT composite: 34</p>

<p>SAT
-CR:680
-M:680
-W:680
Prep level: none(seriously)</p>

<p>SAT
cr-600
math-730
writing-690</p>

<p>Prep: heavy =P months. improved from 1730 and im happy</p>

<p>this site makes me question whether i should go 1 more time, its depressing to see 2200 + lol</p>

<p>CR - 710
M - 800
W - 670(8)</p>

<p>prep : heavy. Improved 600 points in 9 months.
I had 150 on my PSAT.
Because I’ve improved from such a shxtty score, I am very happy with 2180. When I see people complaining over 2200 or 210 on PSAT, I feel sorry for them because they can’t look ahead. </p>

<p>:)</p>

<p>CR - 780
M - 800
W - 780(9)</p>

<p>Prep - Average</p>

<p>This is a bragging thread. Everyone’s going to say, “I got a 2340 and I never studied,” or “I only got a 2250, but I was really sick when I took the test.” It’s an unnecessary superiority contest.</p>

<p>It’s obvious that the collegeconfidential community has higher standardized test scores than the rest of the population. This thread isn’t necessary.</p>

<p>hehehe I have a feeling your “same as national average” hypothesis will fail miserably. </p>

<p>Let me help you:</p>

<p>ACT; 26</p>

<p>SAT;
M: 620
CR: 710
W: 700
Essay: 8(messed everything up >=()</p>

<p>(the score discrepancy between these two I do not understand–the tests were two weeks apart, and I didn’t study that two week interval)</p>

<p>Prep: 2 practice tests for SAT, none for ACT</p>

<p>I will improve I promise</p>

<p>btw I don’t understand how people could get gratification from bragging on a basically anonymous website? so everyone stop complaining, just because their scores are hurting your egooo… haha just kidding. :slight_smile: but seriously, this study is actually sort of interesting. I want to see the findings.</p>