<p>boston1993,</p>
<p>Thank you for uploading that. It is a slightly outdated version, however. If you PM me again with your email, I will send you the version that is posted on CC so that you can upload that one.</p>
<p>boston1993,</p>
<p>Thank you for uploading that. It is a slightly outdated version, however. If you PM me again with your email, I will send you the version that is posted on CC so that you can upload that one.</p>
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<p>Yes, you should continue to retake if you feel that you can improve your score significantly.</p>
<p>Umm, boston, I don’t mean to be rude or anything, but how is your version better formatted? They look pretty much the same to me, except the pdf version has working links in some areas that the word version does not. (Compare page 14 on both versions). Maybe my computer is just messed up, but the pdf version seems to be better. Or I could be totally wrong…</p>
<p>hey silverturtle, what motivates you to make all this? it is definitely stunning :)</p>
<p>do you want to be a writer when you grow up?</p>
<p>@Joe - The spacing and formatting is superior in the Word version, you haven’t looked completely at the PDF version. With regards to the links, you just have to do [Ctrl+Click] to follow the link, for the Word version.</p>
<p>@silver - I pm’ed you.</p>
<p>Silverturtle, this is truly a work of art, it’s a bit overwhelming. But I’m definitely subscribing and reading it in it’s entirety later. Thanks again for your hard work…That is an understatement, making this was really a feat.</p>
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Completely relevant. You simply can’t compare two totally different guides. A much better comparison would be between Silverturtle’s Guide and Grammatix as they are both strategy guides.</p>
<p>@1jupiter99tang2: I will PM you.</p>
<p>New and improved.</p>
<p>Microsoft Word: [Silverturtle’s</a> Guide to SAT and Admissions Success.docx](<a href=“File sharing and storage made simple”>Silverturtle's Guide to SAT and Admissions Success)</p>
<p>PDF: [Silverturtle’s</a> Guide to SAT and Admissions Success.pdf](<a href=“File sharing and storage made simple”>Silverturtle's Guide to SAT and Admissions Success)</p>
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<p>Another straw man. You didn’t address my main point whatsoever. Each guide has the same objective – to help others increase their SAT score. Sure, I’d agree that it’s more fair to compare Silverturtle’s and Grammatix’s guides, but Xiggi’s guide can also be mentioned. </p>
<p>The analogy can be drawn with cars. Ferrari and Rolls Royce are each ultra luxury, foreign car companies. Ford is a domestic standard car company. I think everyone would agree that it is more fair to compare Ferrari and Rolls Royce, but it is certainly fine to put Ford into the conversation. Each is a car company. Each of the aforementioned SAT guide are, well, SAT guides – and they can be compared as such.</p>
<p>I don’t think that this debate is necessary. :)</p>
<p>extremely helpful thread! thanx a ton.</p>
<p>^I agree; I was just giving my thoughts on what I considered to be a feeble comparison. Sure you can compare the two guides; the point here is whether or not the comparison is any good. And I stick to my opinion that it’s a rather weak comparison, much like the (no offense, but rather weakly related) car analogy you provided. I won’t carry this debate further, though, as it’s obvious that you have your opinions and I have mine. I do, however, thank you for the updated PDF copy of Silverturtle’s guide. Should be useful.</p>
<p>Btw, that carat was meant to refer to Silverturtle’s post. I am a rather slow typist on my iPhone.</p>
<p>Fair enough. We shall agree to disagree. And this debate will cease – seeing as how it contributes negatively to this great thread/guide from silverturtle.</p>
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Woops, meant typist. :)</p>
<p>Silverturtle, would you say that it is harder to get an 800 on SAT II Literature than SAT I CR?</p>
<p>^Well I’m not silverturtle, but hell yes. I believe 800’s on the Lit. are much rarer than the SAT I CR 800’s.</p>
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<p>Much harder.</p>
<p>Is there a particular strategy for those who might with no prep score around 2300, but would like to improve their chances of approaching 2400? Working complete practice exams is pretty inefficient when only the toughest problems need to be practiced. Your awesome guide is a great tool - thanks!</p>