I received an average standard score of 656 and a total standard score of 3280
125954
Scores for each of the five Series GED Tests are reported separately on a standard score scale ranging from 200 (the lowest) to 800 (the highest). Your scores on the GED Tests are not the number of correct answers or the percentage of correct answers. The Language Arts, Writing Test score is a statistical combination of scores from Part I (multiple-choice format) and Part II (the essay format).\n\nThe scoring of the test is based on a sample of GED scores from 20,000 graduating high school seniors. The number of correct answers, or raw score, is converted to a standard score between 200-800. Examinees will be given standard scores only. To pass any individual subject test, a minimum standard score of 410 is required. Passing the entire GED exam requires a minimum standard score of 410 on each subject and a total standard score for all five subjects of 2250 or higher.\n\n\n\nCONGRAT'S your above average...
558524
I took  this exam and I passed it with  AA
610243
Yes, I would think so, since the test is out of 800 points (if I remember correctly).  Visit www.ets.org to see how to interpret your score.  Visit colleges' websites to see if they show the average scores of their students when they took the tests and see how yours matches up.
276426
68, 70 and 79 are not horrible grade, they are very decent marks and okay so you never got an 'A' but you did do very well and you can't get top grades all the time.\n\nReally you should have told your parents what you got and you shouldn't have faked their signature either.\n\nIf I was you I would tell them the truth now, I'm sure your parents love you and they wont be disappointed with a B+, they may be hurt you copied their signatures and lied to the school about showing them your marks, but they will forgive you.
197632
Call your school they should still have a file on you and it will be in your file what score that you got.
394017
I'm not sure.  Under the old scale, where 1600 was the max, yes, that would be a very good score.  However, if that is the new system, where 2400 is max, I am unsure.\n\nUnder the 1600 point maximum scale, 1250 was roughly the 98th percentile, meaning that 98 percent of the people taking the test in that test period scored less than 1250.\n\nIt would depend on the scale you are measuring by, but percentile rank is the key.\n\nIf it is the SAT II, it is a good score, if it is SAT I, it is an excellent score.\n\n\nEdit:  That is a huge range, can't they be any clearer.
239749
It's better to find out what the average score was for the particular IQ test you took, as all IQ tests are different.  They try to be as close to a standard as possible, but not all tests are created equal.  I scored something over 140 on one, but it may have been easier than the test you took.  I know that 120 was considered above average for the test I took.
136538
ill help\n\nmean is average.  add all the numbers together and divide by 15.\n\nmedian is the middle number. put them in order from highest to lowest and find the 8th number.\n\nmode is the number that appears most frequently.\n\nim sorry, but i can't calculate it because i can only see 11 scores.\n\nedit: ok, i can see them now.\n\nmean: 206/15 or 13.73333333... (three repeating)\nmedian: 16\nmode: 18\n\nhope this helps you! have a nice day! :)
431133
I am 9 but mine scored in at 146, so I would say yours is quite low.
294618
the sat goes to 2400 now, i didnt even know that. I thought it still went to 1600 in which case a 1570 would put you in the category of "genius".
637674
I happen to disagree with many of the above comments.  Scores of 620-650 are considered average, scores above 650 are considered high scores. \n\nThe biggest contributors to your score are:  Paying on time,  Account balances compared to max credit available, Credit length, and type of credit.  The rough percentages are below:\n\nPayment History 35% of your score\nOutstanding Balances 30% of your score\nLenght of Credit History 15% of your score\nType of credit 10% of your score\nInquiries 10% of your score\n\nUsually the number of open accounts does not have an major impact on your credit.  I have actually seen the opposite occur that when you start closing accounts your credit actually drops due to various things such as now you account balances start to get to close to your max available credit, etc.\n\nPay your bills ALWAYS on time.  Pay credit cards down or close to zero every month.\n\nMake sure your balances relative to your max credit is low, somewhere in the 10-20%.  IE if you have a $5,000 limit do not put more then $1000 on the card in a month, and be sure you have funds to pay that down to almost zero when the bill comes.\n\nLenght of credit... If you find it necessary to close any accounts DO NOT CLOSE the ones you have had forever.  Keep those ones open.  Close recently opened credit IF YOU MUST.  The longer you have an account in good standing open the better.  A good length to have a card open is 15 years.  You will be doing good if once you hit that mark.\n\nType of credit... make sure you have a variety of cards, such as gas cards, department store cards, bank issued visa and mastercards, etc.\n\nIf you have a lot of recent inquiries it can lower you credit score as it makes you look desperate for credit.  Try to make sure to not open new accounts within a year or so of eachother.\n\nI have suggestions to help you increase your credit score... Do you own a home?  If not a mortgage will help to increase your credit score... Open auto loan...?   A paid of or open auto loan will increase your credit score... Pretty much and LONG TERM and Large amount loans will have a great impact on your credit score.... If you can show that you have made a 2K house payment for the past 10 years.... You have shown your ability to pay, which will be reflected by your credit score.\n\nDo a voluntary inquiry into your credit.  This does not have a negative effect on your score... You can get it free from www.annualcreditreport.com or you can pay www.myfico.com or other similar site to get your credit score and view your credit report.  Be sure that all the information on your credit report is valid and dispute anything you see as odd.\n\nGet your credit score from all 3 credit bureaus... Equifax, Transunion, and Experian.  Each one scores you differently... You can have a large range of credit scores between the 3... Say for example 720 with transunion, 690 with Equifax, and  708 with Experian.  So it is worth it to see the overall picture.   Please note that when you request your credit report from the bureaus you often do not get your FICO score.  You may have to use www.myfico.com to get those.\n\nMy hand hurts from typing :)  so if you need more help or advise please let me know or email me.  I would be glad to help you in anyway that I can.\n\nHope I was of some help.
293989
its a 64.5% average if both of your test are worth 100 points
212315
By definition, your score is above average.  IQ is a statistical measure, therefore your result is a function of how well you do relative to everyone else who has taken the test.  An IQ of 100 is the mean score.  15 points is equivalent to 1 standard deviation, therefore 68% of the population scores between 85 and 115.  If you plot your score on a normal curve (mean of 100, standard deviation of 15), the percentile score is 94.5%.  you scored better than 94% of the population.
70289
I didnt just recently take my test. I took mine back in the middle of December. I just got my results in like the1st week of March. yes it was late but they were slow in grading test because there were a lot of applicants then.
363618
Ur score is better than mine! I got 910 not counting the writing!
188937
They do combine the two scores to get the overall figure, if you have more than 1200 you're doing quite well. You can always take them again if you're not happy with the results, shouldn't prevent you from getting into college, but maybe not the college of your choice.
656263
The people who said 1600 is the top score are no longer right - under the new system, there are additional sections that add points.  However, a 1400 is still pretty good; right around average.  I would see what your percentiles are (for example, being in the 70th percentile means you scored higher than 70% of the people) for a better idea of how good you did.  The new SAT scores are different, and there's not a real good basis for what's good or bad yet.  However, I don't think you have anything to worry about. :o)