Have you considered not putting your SAT scores on your resume?
Its not about hiding it, its my only avenue for differentiation bro. Okay GPA from bumfuck college in a rural area with dining services work experience doesn't help you stand out.
Have you considered not putting your SAT scores on your resume?
Its not about hiding it, its my only avenue for differentiation bro. Okay GPA from bumfuck college in a rural area with dining services work experience doesn't help you stand out.
I'm also taking useless gen eds this semester so I have time to study up. I just have no idea how to approach it at all and need tips. It might also be good practice in getting used to doing well on standardized exams when I go after the GMAT next semester and CFA next year. Strong scores in all 3 might nudge firms into giving me a second look.
You're taking the SATs in college so you can show it to your employers? That may come up as a red flag if they inquire more on the date that you took your SATs. The test was meant for a brain of a 17 yr old. Taking it when you've done honors and higher level college courses will make the meaning of the exam moot.
grammar you can get a 770 if you study all the rules and learn the essay structure (get a good teacher), it's not necesarily about good writing it's about how you fit into what they're looking for. they don't spend more than 2 minutes on each essay so following the specific structure is key.
if your solid at math no reason you can't get a 770 on this as well, again learn the rules. a good teacher will teach you tricks you won't learn in books
reading is nearly impossible to get a perfect score because of the ambiguity of some of the questions (it is impossible to tell between 2 answers sometimes), but learn how order of difficulty works, learn when to skip a question, learn how to process large chunks of the passages quickly to get the big idea, reread the first and last sentences of each paragraph, know which questions you're good at and not good at answering. this leaves room to get a 740... which is doable if you spend enough time studying this section. crank out the flashcards (buy a book that already has them made) and read as many passages as you can. give yourself ~8+ weeks of prep time if possible.
This is a colossal waste of time and effort for you. You could spend all those hours you're pouring into a test for 17 year olds that most people wouldn't bother listing on a resume networking with people who will actually make hiring decisions.
Didn't actually read, but don't understand why you wouldn't study your ass off for the GMAT and get a sweet score on that. At least it has some long-term usefulness.
What about if your score out of 1600 is impressive but not out of 2400? I got a 780 math 730 verbal so 1510/1600 but got a 600 on the writing to make it a 2110/2400. I currently list it on my resume as:
What about if your score out of 1600 is impressive but not out of 2400? I got a 780 math 730 verbal so 1510/1600 but got a 600 on the writing to make it a 2110/2400. I currently list it on my resume as:
SAT: 780 Math 730 Verbal
Any suggestions?
That just begs the question: What did you get on writing? You're kinda calling attention to it by listing some, but not all.
Don't think 2110 is terrible, but it's not particularly impressive, so I wouldn't list anything.
get multiple SAT prep books, preferably those with a lot of sample tests.
go through them under simulated test conditions. review all the answers, esp. the ones you got wrong
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Have you considered not putting your SAT scores on your resume?
Its not about hiding it, its my only avenue for differentiation bro. Okay GPA from bumfuck college in a rural area with dining services work experience doesn't help you stand out.
I'm also taking useless gen eds this semester so I have time to study up. I just have no idea how to approach it at all and need tips. It might also be good practice in getting used to doing well on standardized exams when I go after the GMAT next semester and CFA next year. Strong scores in all 3 might nudge firms into giving me a second look.
You're taking the SATs in college so you can show it to your employers? That may come up as a red flag if they inquire more on the date that you took your SATs. The test was meant for a brain of a 17 yr old. Taking it when you've done honors and higher level college courses will make the meaning of the exam moot.
i used to teach the SAT...
grammar you can get a 770 if you study all the rules and learn the essay structure (get a good teacher), it's not necesarily about good writing it's about how you fit into what they're looking for. they don't spend more than 2 minutes on each essay so following the specific structure is key.
if your solid at math no reason you can't get a 770 on this as well, again learn the rules. a good teacher will teach you tricks you won't learn in books
reading is nearly impossible to get a perfect score because of the ambiguity of some of the questions (it is impossible to tell between 2 answers sometimes), but learn how order of difficulty works, learn when to skip a question, learn how to process large chunks of the passages quickly to get the big idea, reread the first and last sentences of each paragraph, know which questions you're good at and not good at answering. this leaves room to get a 740... which is doable if you spend enough time studying this section. crank out the flashcards (buy a book that already has them made) and read as many passages as you can. give yourself ~8+ weeks of prep time if possible.
This is a colossal waste of time and effort for you. You could spend all those hours you're pouring into a test for 17 year olds that most people wouldn't bother listing on a resume networking with people who will actually make hiring decisions.
how bad is it ? if its above 2000 or 1400/1600 then you should be fine
Didn't actually read, but don't understand why you wouldn't study your ass off for the GMAT and get a sweet score on that. At least it has some long-term usefulness.
As a general rule, don't put it on unless you have over 2200.
What about if your score out of 1600 is impressive but not out of 2400? I got a 780 math 730 verbal so 1510/1600 but got a 600 on the writing to make it a 2110/2400. I currently list it on my resume as:
SAT: 780 Math 730 Verbal
Any suggestions?
That just begs the question: What did you get on writing? You're kinda calling attention to it by listing some, but not all.
Don't think 2110 is terrible, but it's not particularly impressive, so I wouldn't list anything.
Bump for more input
get multiple SAT prep books, preferably those with a lot of sample tests. go through them under simulated test conditions. review all the answers, esp. the ones you got wrong
you don't need prep classes
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