Tuesday, June 30, 2020
SAT Percentiles 2016
See How Your SAT Scores Compare to Other Test-Takers The College Board recently released the percentiles for the new SAT, giving students a better idea of how they compare to other test-takers now that the SAT has adopted a new scoring scale. For students taking the new SAT, the 1600-point scale has been hard to grasp, and many wonder how ââ¬Å"goodâ⬠their new score is on the new scoring scale. These percentiles can help students see how their scores stack up and where they fall in comparison to other test-takers. In addition to the new SAT percentiles, the College Board also released the SAT score conversion chart, which allows students to see how their old scores translate into the new 1600-point scale and vice-versa. Below is the SAT percentile chart for the total scores. To see the percentile charts for individual sections, click here. Total Score Percentile 1600-1520 99+ 1510-1450 99 1440-1420 98 1410-1390 97 1380-1370 96 1360 95 1350-1340 94 1330-1320 93 1310 92 1300 91 1290 90 1280 89 1270 88 1260 87 1250 86 1240 85 1230 84 1220 83 1210 82 1200 81 1190 80 1180 78 1170 77 1160 76 1150 74 1140 73 1130 71 1120 70 1110 69 1100 67 1090 65 1080 63 1070 61 1060 60 1050 58 1040 56 1030 54 1020 52 1010 50 1000 48 990 46 980 44 970 42 960 40 950 38 940 36 930 35 920 33 910 31 900 29 890 27 880 26 870 24 860 23 850 21 840 20 830 18 820 17 810 16 800 14 790 13 780 11 770 10 760 9 750 8 740 7 730 6 720 5 710-700 4 690 3 680-670 2 660-630 1 620-400 1- For more resources on the new SAT and its scoring, check out these articles. Decoding Your New SAT Scores SAT Score Conversion Chart Everything You Need to Know About the New SAT: Part I Everything You Need to Know About the New SAT: Part II SAT vs. ACT: Which College Entrance Exam Should You Take? Tips for Students Taking the New SAT in 2016
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