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.Good catch. When I read it, my brain "saw" ACT even though it read SAT.profisme wrote:It says that he got a 26 on the SAT. Now it has been a few years, but I am pretty sure that on the SAT, the top score is a 1600 and on the ACT the top score is a 36. I am pretty sure they meant the ACT and not the SAT, otherwise that means the kid can't even spell his name because you get at least 100 points for that
Ty O'Conor was MT Gatorade player of the year, and he was a very good DT for the Cats.profisme wrote:Regardless of the error (please God let it be an error) in the article, we would be well off to get him. I remember us getting one other MT Gatorade player of the year and it turned out well for us then too, she came in the form of Miss Kamber Kelly and I'm sure none of you can forget her.
I believe they are cousins.BobcatLionFan wrote:
Is this Verlanic related to our probable starting OL Center next year? Drummond and Anaconda are only about 60 miles apart.
Yes they were. I thought that list was too short. Thanks rtb.rtb wrote:Also Justin Brown and Danny Faaborg were Montana POY, weren't they?
I'd do well to mention my home-boy John Lazosky as another Gatorade POY that followed the light. Seems like West High put out some outstanding bballers in the '90's. Doug Robison is a great HS coach.bozbobcat wrote:As far as basketball goes, MSU has had a lot of Gatorade Players of the Year. It seems like we got the men's basketball POY every year for a time in the 1990s. Names like Leachman, Sullivan, Sprinkle, Conway, and now Dissly. The 2005 Montana Gatorade women's basketball player of the year was Jenny Heringer, who is now wearing the Blue and Gold. So MSU has had a lot of great luck with Montana's Gatorade Players of the Year.
BobcatLionFan wrote:The SAT was 1600 max, now it is 2400. Previously there were 2 sections (Math and English stuff) each valued at 200 to 800. Giving a minimum score of 400 for just showing up for the test. and 1600 for a stud.
The new SAT has 3 sections: critical thinking, mathematical reasoning, and writing skills. Each again having 200 to 800, for a minimum of 600 and a Max of 2400. As a note, 500 is considered average in each section.
The ACT is 1 to 36. 20 is about average (as 1000, or now 1500 is for the SAT). 26 is about the 85th percentile nation wide (not bad). That is 85th percentile for the people taking the ACT test (or people wanting to go to college). If everyone in the nation were to take the test, this percentile would be higher because it would then include people that have no desire and capability to go to college. However, it does not also include some of the brighter kids that only take the SAT because they are going for the top universities (Ivy's, Stanford, Harvey Mudd, Cal, MIT, U of M).
Is this Verlanic related to our probable starting OL Center next year? Drummond and Anaconda are only about 60 miles apart.
Thank you for adding UM to my ramble, but unlike the Ivy's that require 1500+ to even be considered and more likely 1550+ with outside interests, I think UM takes 800 as a good score (minimum NCAA atheltic requirement) with Pizza Delivery on the job resume as a major plus. :Eastcoastgriz wrote:BobcatLionFan wrote:The SAT was 1600 max, now it is 2400. Previously there were 2 sections (Math and English stuff) each valued at 200 to 800. Giving a minimum score of 400 for just showing up for the test. and 1600 for a stud.
The new SAT has 3 sections: critical thinking, mathematical reasoning, and writing skills. Each again having 200 to 800, for a minimum of 600 and a Max of 2400. As a note, 500 is considered average in each section.
The ACT is 1 to 36. 20 is about average (as 1000, or now 1500 is for the SAT). 26 is about the 85th percentile nation wide (not bad). That is 85th percentile for the people taking the ACT test (or people wanting to go to college). If everyone in the nation were to take the test, this percentile would be higher because it would then include people that have no desire and capability to go to college. However, it does not also include some of the brighter kids that only take the SAT because they are going for the top universities (Ivy's, Stanford, Harvey Mudd, Cal, MIT, U of M).
Is this Verlanic related to our probable starting OL Center next year? Drummond and Anaconda are only about 60 miles apart.
Agreed. His cousin is a class act all the way.BozeMan wrote:Jimmy V. is alredy one of the local favorites at MSU. The more Verlanics the better!
we can blame the substandard for that one...Bay Area Cat wrote:Good catch. When I read it, my brain "saw" ACT even though it read SAT.profisme wrote:It says that he got a 26 on the SAT. Now it has been a few years, but I am pretty sure that on the SAT, the top score is a 1600 and on the ACT the top score is a 36. I am pretty sure they meant the ACT and not the SAT, otherwise that means the kid can't even spell his name because you get at least 100 points for that
Yeah, a 26 on the ACT is a bit more plausible ... especially if he got a 4.0 (or anything over a 1.0, for that matter).
GO CATS!!