What am i supposed to do when this happens on the SAT?

<p>I am taking practice tests in a SAT Math book titled “Mastering The SAT Math” by Jerry Bobrow. On one of the questions, (if you have this book then it is page 83 #42) the question has to do with scatter plots. It is a multiple choice question and each of the choices given is a statement about the scatter plot’s information and I have to pick the one statement that is true. My problem is that there are two correct answers for the question and when i check the answer of this question on the next page it says that one of the two answers i chose as correct is the only correct answer. If there is a question on the SAT when i take it and there are two correct answers will I be aloud to ask the administrator there what i am supposed to do? or do any of you have an idea? thanks (<strong>sorry if my post was to long</strong>)</p>

<p>cherrysoda94</p>

<p>“will I be aloud to ask the administrator there what i am supposed to do”</p>

<p>No.</p>

<p>On the actual SAT there will be a clear answer.</p>

<p>Your concern may have more to do with the study guide you are using and not reflect what actual SAT questions are like.</p>

<p>Even so, here’s what collegeboard.com says:
“Test Error or Ambiguity
If you encounter a test error or ambiguous question, continue testing. Report the problem to the supervisor before you leave the test center, then write to us, including the test section, the test question (as well as you can remember it), and an explanation of your concern. The SAT Program will respond to written inquiries.<br>
(609) 683-2800 <a href="mailto:satquestion@info.collegeboard.org”>satquestion@info.collegeboard.org</a><br>
SAT Program
Test Development
225 Phillips Boulevard
Ewing, NJ 08628 "</p>

<p>If there is a bad question on the SAT, it will likely be thrown out. Just give a correct answer and don’t worry about it. However, make sure you’re not overthinking the question and apply some unusual interpretation of its words.</p>

<p>There are no ambiguous questions on the real SAT. The CB has a system in place to make sure this doesn’t happen.</p>

<p>thanks everyone for your help</p>

<p>there are rarely instances in which there are two answers to a question…the SAT is carefully designed to prevent this from happening!</p>