SAT Scoring:
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The SAT Score Calculator estimates your scaled SAT scores based on raw scores from practice tests. It helps predict your performance on the actual SAT exam.
The calculator uses approximate conversion formulas:
Note: Actual SAT scoring uses equating tables that vary by test form.
Details: Understanding your SAT score helps in college admissions planning and identifying areas for improvement.
Tips: Enter your raw scores (number of correct answers) for each section. The calculator will estimate your scaled scores.
Q1: How accurate is this calculator?
A: It provides approximate estimates. Actual SAT scores may vary slightly due to the equating process.
Q2: What are good SAT scores?
A: Scores above 1200 are generally considered good, with 1400+ being excellent for top colleges.
Q3: How is the SAT scored?
A: The SAT has two sections (EBRW and Math) each scored 200-800, combined for a total of 400-1600.
Q4: Is there penalty for wrong answers?
A: No, the SAT doesn't penalize for wrong answers, so you should answer every question.
Q5: How often can I take the SAT?
A: The SAT is offered multiple times per year, and you can take it as many times as you want.