Anonymous wrote:My kid did some easy prep over the summer for the PSAT and jumped 200 points from one year to the next. Big deal.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why is everyone surprised at a 300 point jump? Especially from a low score like 900, with prep, this is not unheard of.
In my DC's prep classes, the low scorers at the beginning of the class had the highest score jumps/changes. Its very difficult to move the needle if you start with a score in the 1400s for example. But for the students who start lower, and study for several months (the accused in the article studied for what 6 months?), a jump in score is highly likely.
Obviously a jump of 300 points is highly unusual which is why her score was flagged for examination. And nobody cares about your irrelevant anecdotes.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why is everyone surprised at a 300 point jump? Especially from a low score like 900, with prep, this is not unheard of.
In my DC's prep classes, the low scorers at the beginning of the class had the highest score jumps/changes. Its very difficult to move the needle if you start with a score in the 1400s for example. But for the students who start lower, and study for several months (the accused in the article studied for what 6 months?), a jump in score is highly likely.
Obviously a jump of 300 points is highly unusual which is why her score was flagged for examination. And nobody cares about your irrelevant anecdotes.
PP here. Then you haven't had a child do prep for either the ACT or SAT. This is not an isolated case. Jumps in scores happen all of the time.
This accused's mistake? Taking the SAT for a baseline score. Don't do that. Just take a practice test.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why is everyone surprised at a 300 point jump? Especially from a low score like 900, with prep, this is not unheard of.
In my DC's prep classes, the low scorers at the beginning of the class had the highest score jumps/changes. Its very difficult to move the needle if you start with a score in the 1400s for example. But for the students who start lower, and study for several months (the accused in the article studied for what 6 months?), a jump in score is highly likely.
Obviously a jump of 300 points is highly unusual which is why her score was flagged for examination. And nobody cares about your irrelevant anecdotes.
Anonymous wrote:Why is everyone surprised at a 300 point jump? Especially from a low score like 900, with prep, this is not unheard of.
In my DC's prep classes, the low scorers at the beginning of the class had the highest score jumps/changes. Its very difficult to move the needle if you start with a score in the 1400s for example. But for the students who start lower, and study for several months (the accused in the article studied for what 6 months?), a jump in score is highly likely.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:They said her first pass was 900. What's the current lowest score one can receive. When I took the SAT, 400 was given if you write your name correctly.
The jump in score on a percentage basis is insanely high. It’s not as though she went from a 1400 to a 1700, which would be far more credible.
What are you talking about? The SAT goes up to 1600.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:They said her first pass was 900. What's the current lowest score one can receive. When I took the SAT, 400 was given if you write your name correctly.
The jump in score on a percentage basis is insanely high. It’s not as though she went from a 1400 to a 1700, which would be far more credible.
What are you talking about? The SAT goes up to 1600.
I can't with how ignorant prople on this board are
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:They said her first pass was 900. What's the current lowest score one can receive. When I took the SAT, 400 was given if you write your name correctly.
The jump in score on a percentage basis is insanely high. It’s not as though she went from a 1400 to a 1700, which would be far more credible.
What are you talking about? The SAT goes up to 1600.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:They said her first pass was 900. What's the current lowest score one can receive. When I took the SAT, 400 was given if you write your name correctly.
The jump in score on a percentage basis is insanely high. It’s not as though she went from a 1400 to a 1700, which would be far more credible.
Anonymous wrote:They said her first pass was 900. What's the current lowest score one can receive. When I took the SAT, 400 was given if you write your name correctly.