3 ms·
Yeah, you could interpret it the other way if you wanted to be contrarian. E.g. A rich family is a family with good genes. But that seems like it would be too
by ezy 17y ago
Yeah, you could interpret it the other way if you wanted to be contrarian. E.g. A rich family is a family with good genes. But that seems like it would be too categorical for a 15% difference (maybe, what's the min SAT score?).
What makes it striking though is that the average(I assume?) test score isn't higher than 580 at the >$200k level. Granted, I haven't done the SAT's in 20 years, but that's certainly not genius territory there.
It leads me to think that the carefully cynical hypothesis is the more correct one. :-) 15% of your SAT score probably measures your _proximity_ to wealth.