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The average overall score (50th percentile) in the United States for 2010 was a 1509, If you want to get into one of the top-ranking schools in the U.S., you'll need to score around the 90th percentile, which would mean a score of 2100 or above.

That sounds high, but since all universities look at things like your extracurricular activities, GPA, and school involvement in addition to your scores, getting into college isn't as difficult as it may seem.

Plus, starting in 2010, students who take the test multiple times can actually choose which scores are reported to the universities with an option called Score Choice, so they'll have the ability to knock out the scores that didn't make the cut.

But any how SAT score differs based on the program and university/college you choose.

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It is what is commonly called a Bobcat. The Ky Wildcat is similar to the European Wildcat but somewhat stronger. It is of the Lynx family. They are a very shy animal and rarely seen in the wild. I have only seen 4 or 5 in my 50 years of hunting.

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The nickname "Wildcats" became synonymous with UK shortly after a 6-2 football road victory over Illinois on October 9, 1909. Commandant Philip W. Corbusier, then head of the military department at old State University, told a group of students in a chapel service following the game that the Kentucky football team had "fought like Wildcats." Later the name Wildcats became more and more popular among UK followers as well as with members of the media. As a result, the nickname was adopted by the University.

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Bob Fowler 1975-1976. Transferred to Iowa State. I believe his nickname was "Frog".

Brad Bounds, Dan Issel, Chuck Hayes,

Pat Riley

Phil Grawemeyer, Cotton Nash, Dan Issel, Brad Bounds, Steve Lochmueller, Bob Fowler, Scott Courts, Charles Hurt, Robert Lock, Jeff Ginnan, Gimel Martinez and currently, Chuck Hayes. Pat Riley wore #42.

Rob Lock! The flopster!

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As of the end of the 2012 season, the Kentucky Wildcats have won 2090 games. They are ranked #1 in all time wins in NCAA Men's College Basketball.

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In the NBA, the record is 97 in a row by Michael Williams of the Minnesota Timberwolves. He accomplished this feat over 2 season (1992-1993, 1993-1994).

The Guinness world record holder is Ted St. Martin, who made 5,221 consecutive free throws on April 28, 1996. He did so while giving a shooting clinic to students, taking over 7 hours to complete the task.

The most by an amateur and second most overall is Hal Cohen, a former SU player. He hit 598 consecutive free throws after practice when he was 17 in High School.

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Michael Williams, a guard who played for several teams between 1988-1999, holds the consecutive free throws made record at 97 while playing for the Minnesota Timberwolves.

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Go to collegeboard.com and click on the section that says For students. From there you should log on and find the box that is labeled most popular tools for students. Under the heading you should see registration and test scores. Press that and you'll be able to figure out the rest. Good luck with your scores!

I know you did well :]

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UGA has won two consensus NCAA national championships and that was in 1942 and1980 when they has also won a share of three other National Championships in 1927, 1946 and 1968 bringing the total to 5 National Championships!

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You may be thinking of Patrick Sparks, who transferred to the University of Kentucky in 2003.

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http://www.marshall.edu/library/speccoll/virtual_museum/memorial/teamphoto.asp

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SAT Reasoning Test Average scores are calculated annually based on the most recent SAT scores of all students of a particular graduating class. For the class of 2007, average scores are: * Critical reading: 502 * Mathematics: 515 * Writing: 494 The SAT is scaled so that the median score on any one section will always be right around 500 out of 800, because that is the middle of the 200 to 800 point range for section. Because of minor statistical variations it will be different from year to year, but it will always be right around 500.

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According to the website, the University has no minimum SAT or GPA score, but the average SAT of the last freshman class was 1280-1490 Visit http://www.virginia.edu/undergradadmission/profile.html for more information.

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University of Kentucky's Memorial Hall was built in 1929.

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The University of Kentucky belongs to the SEC Conference.

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1500-1600

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Any of the suites are the nicest dorms. If you're looking to go for traditional dorms, I'd advise staying away from Haggin, Holmes, and Jewell. Also, if you don't want to live more than three stories up, I would avoid the towers. If you want to be near the classroom buildings, choose a dorm on north campus. If you want to be near the library and where most of the students live, choose south campus. There are also living learning communities that are specific to each dorm.

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You would need a score of at least 31, but that doesn't guarantee it. You still have to compete for it.

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Probably not. You probably need something like a 22 or a 23

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I know for sure that Bradford is better. It has 3 schools for computing, the ratio between computers and students is 1 to 1 this means one personal computer per student in the University and finally the computing school has 4 stars according to RAE. Coventry is a good University but in all the above sections in the specific department has less standards.

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The Kentucky Wildcats, coached by Rick Pitino, defeated Jim Boeheim's Syracuse Orangemen 76-67.

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Depends on what you are referring to.

If you are talking about having a 1.3 GPA for the previous semester and a 2.3 the following semester, yes, it is certainly possible and probably easier then you would think.

If you are talking about going from a 1.3 overall to a 2.3 overall, it would be pretty hard. If your 1.3 is based on a single semester, then it would be possible if you got a 3.3 to bring the overall up to a 2.3 in one semester. If it is based on more than one semester, no, you wouldn't be able to do it in one.