<p>The new so-called perfect score, 2400, was attained by 107 students around the country, including 24 in California, the College Board said. That was well above the number expected; a College Board official had predicted last week that it would take a full year including seven SAT testing sessions to produce 100 or so perfect scores.</p>
<p>But how many didn’t do as well as expected…that is the real question. Are they trying to show how great the test is now? Were any stats given on the average math reading and writing, that information is much more valueable than a few kids doing really well</p>