Celebrity ACT/SAT Scores

[Anonymous]

Since the obsession for test scores is so prevalent on these days, I thought it might be fun to post this link of authors, actors, and politicians ACT/SAT scores.

Ironically, the prolific writer and Nobel laureate, William Faulkner, scored 18 on his ACT but maybe in his day, that was a good score. Good enough score to get him into Ole Miss and confirms critics opinion that standardized tests are not necessarily a predictor of future accomplishment.

http://blog.prepscholar.com/celebrity-act-scores

[Anonymous]

And a few more scores. See what I do on my day off?

http://www.designntrend.com/articles/11455/20140307/celebrity-sat-scores-list-highest-lowest-worst-natalie-portman-will-smith-more-college-test-results-famous-actors-singers-politicians-tv-personalities.htm

[Anonymous]

Wait wait wait...How in the HELL did Clinton get into Georgetown with those below average SAT/ACT scores? I mean they aren't below average by DC standards, they are plain old low.

Just goes to show that test scores mean absolutely nothing when measuring intelligence.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Wait wait wait...How in the HELL did Clinton get into Georgetown with those below average SAT/ACT scores? I mean they aren't below average by DC standards, they are plain old low.

Just goes to show that test scores mean absolutely nothing when measuring intelligence.

He was a geographical affirmative action applicant. When he attended GU, how many people from Arkansas do you think also attended?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Wait wait wait...How in the HELL did Clinton get into Georgetown with those below average SAT/ACT scores? I mean they aren't below average by DC standards, they are plain old low.

Just goes to show that test scores mean absolutely nothing when measuring intelligence.

I'm still wondering how in the hell Bush got into Yale then HBS. Oh wait! I remember now.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Since the obsession for test scores is so prevalent on these days, I thought it might be fun to post this link of authors, actors, and politicians ACT/SAT scores.

Ironically, the prolific writer and Nobel laureate, William Faulkner, scored 18 on his ACT but maybe in his day, that was a good score. Good enough score to get him into Ole Miss and confirms critics opinion that standardized tests are not necessarily a predictor of future accomplishment.

http://blog.prepscholar.com/celebrity-act-scores

Do you really believe these numbers?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Since the obsession for test scores is so prevalent on these days, I thought it might be fun to post this link of authors, actors, and politicians ACT/SAT scores.

Ironically, the prolific writer and Nobel laureate, William Faulkner, scored 18 on his ACT but maybe in his day, that was a good score. Good enough score to get him into Ole Miss and confirms critics opinion that standardized tests are not necessarily a predictor of future accomplishment.

http://blog.prepscholar.com/celebrity-act-scores

Do you really believe these numbers?

For example from : http://www.lawpeopleblog.com/2009/07/sotomayor-and-predicting-who-rises-to-the-top-of-the-lawyering-heap/

"A look at Sotomayor’s own test scores gives an interesting gloss to the discussion. She was, by her own admission, an "affirmative-action baby" who did not do well on her SATs and LSATS, or at least not as well as her fellow students at Princeton and Yale. "

No way she got a 35 out of 36 on the ACT.