Unless a specific school has a minimum score listed, you could hypothetically get any score and be admitted. SAT and ACT made up a part of your application, but are not the only factors. Ivy League schools (or any school for that matter) would like people with the highest scores possible, and frequently get applicants with perfect scores. Someone with a high SAT score is more likely to be admitted than someone with a low score with all other things (grades, personality, extracurriculars) equal, but it really depends on the person. All sorts of things affect your chances: legacy status, race, gender, proximity to school, whether you're international, etc.
all depends, usually the higher you are in your class ranking in high school, the lower your sat has to be to be accepted and vice verse. for ivy leagues though, you should look at something close to 1000-1200.
Each college sets its own standards. Community colleges typically have no SAT requirement, and someone who does well academically in Community College can transfer to even Top 10 Universities, so despite what you may hear as a high school Junior, SATs don't determine your whole future. Also, if you score poorly on the SATs because you have the flu, etc. you can retake them.
There is no accurate way to calculate the average SAT score that resulted in a college admission. Each college that looks at the SAT has a different standard, some colleges don't look at SAT scores at all, and some colleges simply don't release the necessary information to the public.
However, it is fairly easy to determine the average SAT score a specific college has accepted in the past, either by directly contacting the college or using an online resource (e.g., CollegeBoard or StudentsReview).
A perfect score is 31 or the SATs. To get into higher ranking schools you need to get into the upper 20s. beachball45
soup, corn soup
600
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1693. College of William & Mary.
1200
ICIV
ICIV
cornell
it starts with an I OR ICIV ( I See Ivy)-get it
No it does not. Ivy Leage admission is determined by numerous factors, and while GPA/SAT score are basic ones, others such as your personal essay or interview can make or break your application.
"There is currently an Ivy League college in Philadelphia by the name of, The University of Pennsylvania, or also known as Penn."
There is only one Ivy League college in New Jersey: Princeton University.
Ivy League followed by Big Ten
1860