where does the 2200 SAT score take you?
952192
Your SAT Score of 2200 Means:\nYou Scored Higher Than Howard Stern\nYou Scored Higher Than George W. Bush\nYou Scored Higher Than Al Gore\nYou Scored Higher Than David Duchovny\nYou Scored Higher Than Natalie Portman\nYou Scored Higher Than Bill Gates\n\nYour IQ is most likely in the 150+ area\n\nSchools that Fit Your SAT Score:\nCalifornia Institute of Technology\nStanford University\nPrinceton University\nYale University\nHarvard University
849099
Try this e-mail address: sat@info.collegeboard.org. They're very helpful. You can also try this phone number: (609) 771-7600.
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.
1061858
I suggest you look into the Kaplan review, they have very good reputation when it come to SAT (and other tests)
762992
To really have a good competitive chance.\n\nSAT - 2150 and above, aim for at least 700 a section, that includes the SAT II's. Pick your strongest subject and take the SAT subject test, try to get 750 and above.\n\nYour ACTs could definitely improve.\n\nBe sure to have good extracurricular records. Actively participate in different activities. It would also look good to do volunteer.
143809
Hi there, \n\nYou didn't mention in which country you stay. Anyways, if you are speaking of SAT, I suggest you go for KAPLAN SAT Comprehensive program (Book+Online Course). More information is available at http://www.kaptest.com/\nPrinceton Review is also good.\n\nHope this helps. If not, I'd be glad to assist you further. Bye!!\n\nrule wid style n luv@vinny
1027960
The total score possible is 2400 (Math 800 + Critical Reading 800 + Writing 800).  Right now, I dont know if there is a consensus about what is considered a "good" score on the test yet, due to the change in range from 1600 to 2400.  My estimation is that anything above 2000 is a superb score (based on what was considered excellent in the old test, i.e. anything above 1400).  You scored about 75% correct answers (1810/2400=75%), which I imagine would put you above average but not quite tops.  \n\nWhether or not your score will be good enough for UGA depends on your competition as well as the rest of your application (i.e. GPA, class rank, recommendations, awards, extracurriculars). I would call/email UGA or whatever other school you intend to apply; they should give you a good idea about what their averages MAY be. Obviously, until a full admission cycle has passed for the new SAT (which may have happened, I just dont know.), schools wont have a clear idea on what is "good" and what is "mediocre" and what is "you are in the discard pile."
927970
that's an awful score, considering it's out of 2400\n\non the old scale, thats about a 700 out of 1600.  i'm not even joking\n\ngood luck getting into a decent college with that.
936687
They do not add up your SATII scores, only the SAT reasoning test (SATI)\n\nSubject tests are looked upon on their own, a total score of 800.\n\nYou should check with the colleges to see how they make their decision. Some colleges look only at the best, but others take all into account, so it really depends on the college you're applying to.
59638
I recently applied so perhaps I know.  You should  have at least a 1200 SAT, a 1300 would be a lot better though.  You should probably have at least a 4.0 weighted GPA, lots of extracurrics and very competitive classes.  It is the second highest ranked public school in the nation so it is harder to get into.  For out-of-state acceptance, one needs like a 1400 or better SAT.  The scores do not include the writing section.  Also, two subject SAT tests are required.
735253
The good news:  Your grades and an 800 in math on the SATs are impressive and some very good schools in the US will want you.\n\nThe bad news -- if you have a 1920 on the SATs, then you took the three part SAT exam and averaged 560 on the other two parts.  That won't cut it at the very top schools.  The average student accepted at Ivy League schools, Duke, Stanford, Chicago, Northwestern, MIT and Cal Tech has you beat by 200 to 300 points.  Many might think that these schools may discount your verbal scores since you are a foreign student.  But the fact is that the top schools get lots of applications from Asian students with nearly perfect SAT scores and can't take all of them.\n\nI think that you will get into a very good school.  I think that it is a stretch to get into the schools at the very top -- but it is not impossible.  Your chances will be improved if you indicate that you want to study mathematics or a science.  They will also improve if you are able to take the SAT again and bring up your verbal scores.
992909
If you are going to take it again, make sure you are doing something different to prepare for it like taking a prep class, etc. If you don't, the test is designed so that your scores won't change that much given your same level of skills and effort. 30 points out of the scoring range of 600-2400 is not that much. Many colleges and scholarship committees take the average of all your scores. And as previously suggested, you may also want to consider taking the ACT as well. Good luck.
1106097
The SAT (pronounced "S-A-T") Reasoning Test, formerly called the Scholastic Aptitude Test and Scholastic Assessment Test, is a type of standardized test frequently used by colleges and universities in the United States to aid in the selection of incoming students. In the U.S., the SAT is administered by the private College Board, and is developed, published, and scored by the Educational Testing Service (ETS). Many universities in other countries such as the United Kingdom have recently begun to use the test as a scholastic benchmark as well, if perhaps not with as much weight.
742367
yes you should, if you are aiming for a private university, you should probably aim for a 2200 or above.
244601
Well SAT scores from the 80s are definitely not valid now. You if want to join a school that requires SATs then you will need to take the SATs again. Check the website ETS.org for more information on the New SATs. The format has changed and compared to the old SAT it now has 3 sections -- Math, Reading and Writing (each worth 800 points with a total of 2400). I hope this helps.
22740
That may not be that great. According to Collegeboard.com, the new system's essay section is also graded out of 800, so add that to the old SAT's 800 for math and 800 for verbal, the 1610 is out of a possible 2400. Previously 1600 was the highest possible score on the old SATs.\n\nI think the only way to know for sure how good a 1610 is would be to compare it to your percentile—based on how the rest of the nation scored.\n\nLets do some comparisons to current scores:\n\nI know that the University of Maryland prefers to admit very few students that scored under a 1200 on the old SATs. That's a 75%. The equivalent score on the new SATs would be an 1800.\n\nA 1610 is approximately 67%. That would equate to, on the old scale, barely more than 1070. I mean, most students a few years ago would be at least glad they "broke a thousand," but depending on what school they wanted to get into, it may not have been something to jump for joy about.\n\nOf course, the new SAT system being so untested means that the two scoring systems may not line up so easily. They may be grading the written portion much harder or grading the entire test on a harder scale. Only time will tell.
369384
Considering the New SAT is out of a score of 2400, you really should be shooting for anything above 600 in each section. 600 math, 600 critical reading, and 600 writing. You should really consider taking a Kaplan Prep course. If not, feel free to register for free 45 days of online access to our SAT quizbank site. This site allows you customize your own quizzes for personalized Prep.