SAT4
Understanding Your SAT Score

Receiving Your Score
You can usually expect to find your SAT scores online 2-3 weeks after your Test Day. The College Board offers a full listing of score availability dates.
You can also log on to the website www.collegeboard.com to find:
• Your raw score and 200-800 point scaled score for the Math, Critical Reading, and Writing sections.
• Your 0-12 essay sub-score.
• Information about your responses including questions that you answered right, answered wrong, or omitted.
• Your estimated percentile rank for college-bound seniors based on the test you took. (Note: Your percentile rank will help you understand how you scored in comparison to other test takers.)
• A printable copy of your essay.
This information will also be sent to your home about 4-6 weeks after your Test Day so that you have an official score report.
You can also use the College Board site and your official score report to confirm the colleges to which you sent your scores.

Understanding your Score

One of the most common questions we get from students and parents is: "What does this score mean?"
Since March 2005, the SAT has been graded on a 2400-point scale, with the Math, Critical Reading, and Writing sections all being worth 800 points each. It is important to remember that the SAT returns scores on a bell-curve. This means that the median score on each section will always be close to 500 (the midpoint between 200 and 800), with a decreasing frequency of scores down to 200 and up to 800.
Your score report also includes percentile rankings. These let you compare your performance against students across the country. For instance, if you ranked in the 90th percentile on the Math section, that means you did better than 89 percent of other students, while 10 percent fared better than you.

(Nguồn : Kaptest.com)
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