Quote:
Originally Posted by Rhort
Because of the way the results are compiled, the earlier you take the test, the higher your potential score will be; this makes comparison of each other scores meaningless.
|
Not really. Suppose you would have scored x% a month ago. If you take the test now, your score will be less only if people who have taken the test in the last month score greater than x% on an average. If they score less than x% average, then your score will be higher.
So, assuming that many people have taken the test until now, if you score >50% your score would have been lower a month ago. If you score <50%, then it would have been higher a month ago. This is because The average score during the month should not deviate much from 50% (we assumed that many people have already taken the test).