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Roughly 10000 URMs scored 1400-1600 on their SATs in 2022
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Anonymous
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https://reports.collegeboard.org/media/pdf/2022-total-group-sat-suite-of-assessments-annual-report.pdf
Where do these students end up? I'm sure a handful are at HYPs, etc. But does anyone have real data / documentation on where these kids actually end up? Please, real information if you have it. With links. Thank-you in advance! |
Anonymous
| a 1400 and a score approaching 1600 are two very different things |
Anonymous
| The attached report also shows that 42% of Asian-American students scored between 600-1190. Interesting... |
Anonymous
a 600 and a score approaching 1190 are two very different things |
Anonymous
One hit wonder |
Anonymous
| 21% of Asians scored above 700 on the verbal section and 36% on the math section. Wow. |
Anonymous
Not really. Depending on the test you sit it can be a matter of a few questions wrong. |
Anonymous
Which is why schools looking for top test scores have an informal eye toward over 700 in each category is good enough. |
Anonymous
A pretty large number enlist in the military. I don't know if they are "extra patriotic" or just need that G.I. Bill money to go to school later? I do know that by the time they get those benefits they are real adults and far less likely to become full time students again. |
Anonymous
Holy moly. That is impressive. Full stop. |
Anonymous
| Anecdotally, my son (AA) is a senior and he got a 1460 (780 verbal/680 math - no prep lol). He didn’t apply to any T20s but he did apply to three T20-T50s and he’s been accepted to all of them. |
Anonymous
He should've prepped and go for T20. Why didn't he prep? |
Anonymous
+1 I guess I kind of forgot about all the kids that enlist. They probably rock the ASVAB also. |
Anonymous
1450+ is 99th percentile. 1400 is 97th percentile. Your definition of 'very different' is very different from mine. |
Anonymous
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Perhaps Stanford.
Notably, about a fifth of the frosh population is composed of domestic students (students residing in the United States) who identify as non-Hispanic white, a portion that has continued to decrease over the last few years. At an all-time high, women make up approximately 54% of all first-years. About 21% of first-years identify as first-generation college students, an increase from the Class of 2025’s 18% statistic. https://stanforddaily.com/2023/02/28/acceptance-rate-drops-to-3-68-majority-women-and-non-white-students/ Enrolled Students: https://ucomm.stanford.edu/wp-content/uploads/sites/15/2023/02/CDS_2022-2023_v2.pdf |