Should I use $28 to recheck suspicious SAT scores?

<p>It says I got more difficult questions correct (percentage-wise) than medium questions.
I got a 630 and was expecting a low 700 after taking the exam.
[imgur:</a> the simple image sharer](<a href=“Imgur: The magic of the Internet”>http://imgur.com/junCXkc)</p>

<p>You got 8/32 (25% of the medium questions) wrong and 5/18 (27% of the hard questions) either wrong or omitted.</p>

<p>If you feel like you could of done better, and that is definitely a mistake I’d go for it, especially if you felt like you erased a bunch of times. However, (this is my opinion) I feel like the collegeboard evalulates questions difficulty different from most students as with my experiences with the blue book especially since most hard questions are trick questions and you’re going to expect a trick question on a hard problem.</p>

<p>Just for reference I got 5 medium wrong, but 1 hard one wrong for CR.</p>

<p>I am 99.99999999% sure that the machine didn’t incorrectly score your answers.</p>

<p>Also a better guide or reference would be how many you’d expect to get wrong on a typical test. This SAT’s curve was pretty bad.</p>

<p>thats weird but i dont think it was wrong. not worth it</p>

<p>Unless you specifically remember that you didn’t put the answers it said you put down, I wouldn’t bother. 700 to 630 is a big drop, but not a crazy drop, because of the stress that factors in, and the really bad curve in this case. I went into the test scoring 2300+ on BB practice tests, came out thinking I had 2300+, and ended up with 2250.</p>

<p>The fact that you got more medium questions wrong doesn’t mean that your test was scored wrong…Out of the 4 questions I got wrong, 1 was “difficult”, 1 was “medium”, and 2 were “easy”</p>