hi beemnet, where did these scores come from? each test is scored a bit differently, and the scaled score depends on the relative difficulty of the test you take. if the test and score came from a reputable source, then it’s likely correct 🙂

hi harry,

every test is different, and the relationship between scores and percentiles can fluctuate. as chris mentions, the best we can do is to estimate what a person’s score will be based on the number of correct questions. the college board calculates score conversions and percentiles for each test administration once students have taken it, so only your actual score report can tell you what scores you received on that specific occasion.

hi alina,

i’m sorry but i don’t have enough information to give you your score. your reading and writing scores are combined into one score, so you’ll also need to know how many writing question you got right to use the score calculator in this article.

hi lara,

it sounds like these are scores from an actual sat test you took. is that right? since each individual test administration may have slight differences, then you will need to refer to your official score report to find out the percentile rankings of your scores. that’s not something that we can predict in advance.

also, you should note that your gpa has nothing to do with your sat score. the college board does not use this information at all when calculating your test score.

hope that helps! 🙂

hi wendie,

the key phrase from this article is “each sat test is scored a little bit differently.” each sat test could have a slightly different number of questions you can miss to achieve a specific score. so the score calculators here are just a close estimate, but the scores could vary a little bit on your test.

thanks for asking! and good job on your sat! 🙂

thanks for asking, william! we are test prep experts but we’re not experts in college admissions. your best option is to contact the admissions departments of the schools directly and find out what test score they are looking for. hope that helps! 🙂

same here though, i had a 670 in the maths section of the december 2018 sat and was with 86 percentile. how’s that possible?