Scaled SAT scores and corresponding percentiles?
476361
You should be able to find this at the SAT reporting website CollegeBoard National Reports.  They like to brag.  I am sure you should be able to get up to date info.  I found a link to the archives.  I hope this helps.
769764
Scaled Scores \nVerbal, Quantitative, Reading, and Total\nScale for grades 5-7: 440-710 (V/Q/R), 1320-2130 (Total)\nScale for grades 8-11: 500-800 (V/Q/R), 1500-2400 (Total)
967537
lol...if you have to ask, you must not be too concerned with the results of the test. BTW, 2400 is a perfect score.
1103792
Please check out this site:\nhttp://registrar.stanford.edu/students/grades/gpa_calc.htm?id=1
282490
Standardized Aptitude Test (SAT).
473947
Well if these are scores off an assignment or test and the score is out of 100, then\n\n94 = A (Very Good)\n85 = B (Good)\n85 = B (Good)\n81 = B- (Fairly Good)\n73 = C (Fair)\n\nTotal average out to 83.6 = B. For 6th grade you did very well, so be proud. You are on the right track so far.
826092
Liz,\na "good" score is very subjective and depends on what schools you want to attend. 50% is roughly 1400, and 90% is roughly 1900. But none of these figures matter to you. What's important is the median score of freshmen incoming to your schools of choice. What's "good" is being above the median. Pick 5 schools or so, call their admissions office and request this datum from each, and use the highest number. This is "good". Then attend a free practice SAT at your local Kaplan center to get a score. This is where you are today. Consider how far you are from your "good" in deciding where to go, how to prepare for the SAT, and what to do your Junior year/summer. And don't forget to check out the ACT - many students do much better on that standardized test. \n\nAbove all, research your target schools. Do your homework, take control of your life now, and you'll stay in control when admissions papers come in.\n\ngood luck!
810368
Generally the % means the number of people who do worse than you.  For example, if your friend got in the 99% percentile for the total score, that means 99% of the test takers did worse than he/she did.\n\nSo I cannot imagine those being anything be excellent scores
570842
not too much but maybe it will help you \nhttp://www.uaf.edu/northern/schools/myth.html give comparative statistics of GPA\nhttp://www.heraldnet.com/stories/05/12/04/100loc_wasl2.cfm
780143
Yeah, that's a very good SAT score.  Here are the results from the SATs last year:\n\nMale Verbal 513,Female Verbal 505.  Male Mathematical 538, Female Mathematical 504.
312066
Here is the link to their site.\n\nhttp://www.masters.org/en_US/scores/index2.html?refresh
868979
For information on Penn State's GPA and SAT scores look at this page:\nhttp://www.psu.edu/admissions/steps/understanding/fyprofile.htm\n\nFor information on Rutgers\nhttp://education.yahoo.com/college/facts/8366.html\n\nHowever, these just show the averages. There are a lot of factors that colleges take into consideration while making a decision. \n\nGood luck!!
768340
I know the answer because I looked up, and it is exactly as my gut suggested --  \n  \nSAT Verbal Score\n566 (of 800)\n  \nSAT Math Score\n\n640 (of 800)\n\nKerry's Score's were lower and Gore's MUCH higher: 630 v 720 m
846211
my SAT scores were very high, but i won't put them here.\ni find that what helps even more than studying is reading.  you can internalize grammatical structure a lot better when you read it in a book instead of in a study guide.  no study guide is a silver bullet- but i took the SAT practice tests from the college board book (about 5 of them) and got 99th percentile.  i am very much against SAT prep courses; i think they defeat the purpose of the test and give great advantages to the rich.\ni applaud your cause.
319915
General scale:\n\n97-100 - A+\n93-97 - A\n90-92 - A-\n87-89 - B+\n83-87 - B\n80-82 - B-\n\nand so on.
829374
http://www.actstudent.org/scores/send/
228838
As some have already mentioned...Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery.  I myself scored in the 99 percentile but, don't let that number fool you.  It's not really a test.  Just like the name implies, it is designed to find out what your greatest aptitudes are.  Meaning, what you're good at.  The score is further divided into other categories.  But, what you need to keep in mind is that the overall percentile score is not based on how many questions you get right but, how many questions you get right compared to everyone else taking the test at the same time.  Oh, and there is an ASVAB for Dummies book available if you're really stressing it that hard.