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Of course, given that the SAT is fairly coachable, the students whose parents are aware of this, and willing and able to pay for the coaching (i.e., usually par
by MaysonL 18y ago
Of course, given that the SAT is fairly coachable, the students whose parents are aware of this, and willing and able to pay for the coaching (i.e., usually parents of higher socioeconomic status) will have a substantial advantage.
- time_management 18y agoThis is why I qualified the SAT as merely the "least broken" part. Rich parents can buy extracurriculars (internships at prestigious museums, etc.) to the nines. With the SATs, there are limits on how much improvement coaching can bring. A rich kid with a 100 IQ will never break 1400(/2100) on the SATs, even if he has the best tutors in the world.