<p>i’ve heard that it is in october, november, and april that most ppl take the SAT</p>
<p>r there a lot of ppl taking the sat in Jan (relatively)??</p>
<p>does that mean u get a better curve (not necessarily, but probability-wise)</p>
<p>i’ve heard that it is in october, november, and april that most ppl take the SAT</p>
<p>r there a lot of ppl taking the sat in Jan (relatively)??</p>
<p>does that mean u get a better curve (not necessarily, but probability-wise)</p>
<p>i think you get a better curve…
i took it this january and i got one wrong on math and still got 800… (although it was the old test…)</p>
<p>i’ve heard that january test is harder, so we get a better curve</p>
<p>(im taking it in jan)</p>
<p>Tons of juniors take it in Jan because it’s right after the PSAT. The other ton take it around May after some prep.</p>
<p>The number of people taking the test or who they are has no effect on the scaling of scores. The “curve” is predetermined based on previous equating sections (the ones that don’t count when you take the test) and used so that scores are comparable regardless of when you take the test.</p>