SAT score calculator

How the score is worked out

1. 1

   Each practice test uses the table on page 5 of College Board's “Scoring Your Paper SAT Practice Test” guide for that test (Raw Score Conversion Table: Section Scores).

2. 2

   Your raw score is the number of questions you answered correctly: both Reading and Writing modules added up (0–33 each, 0–66 in all) and both Math modules (0–27 each, 0–54 in all).

3. 3

   The table gives a lower and an upper section score (200–800) for every raw score.

4. 4

   As the guide says, add the two lower values and the two upper values for your total range (400–1600).

What this cannot tell you

• The tables are for the paper version of College Board's digital practice tests. College Board calls this scoring a simplified, and therefore slightly less precise, version of the method used on the real test, which is why you get a range rather than one score.

• If you took the practice test in Bluebook, Bluebook gives you the score; it is not worked out from these tables.

• Every practice test has its own table, so the same number of correct answers can land in different ranges. This page applies only the table of the test you pick and does not predict your score on test day.