The maximum score on the sat is a 2400. This is comparable to a 36 on the ACT. Getting a score of 2400 means that you answered every single question correctly on the entire exam.
800
The composite SAT score is based on critical reading, math, and writing. The maximum combined score is 2400. You just add the scores from the three sections to determine your composite score.
The SAT is comprised of 3 sections: Math, Writing (Essay), and Critical Reading. Each of these 3 sections can score a maximum of 800 points. These three scores are added to make the maximum SAT score 2400. According to Harvard's acceptance statistics, they accept students with SAT scores in the range of 2080 - 2370. That should give you a decent measurement of what a *really* good SAT score is.
1300 and above
1450/1600 (math and critical reading)
u will add up the 3 numbers.. # Critical Reading # Math # Writing
SAT - Critical Reading Middle 50%: 630-740 SAT - Math Middle 50%: 640-740
From what I am hearing you add the three main things together...Math Critical Reading and writing.....
No, as far as I know, you need at least a 1150. The maximum score on SAT is 2400, and you need to at least a good result in math (about 580 or more) and mediocre results in critical reading (500) and the writing section (550).
I'm not sure who 'they" is in your question, but most colleges consider all three parts of your SAT score. However, colleges often place more significance on your scores on the math and critical reading parts of the SAT, as those parts of the SAT have been in existence for decades, whereas the writing part is new. If you see an SAT score on which only two parts of the SAT have been reported, it is almost always the math and critical reading parts.
Most schools are looking for the sum of your Critical Reading and Math scores only.
Multiply your selection index (which is your total score) by 10 to find your predicted SAT score. If you want to find your predicited score for the "old" SAT, just add the scores from your Math and Critical reading sections together and multiply that number by ten.
If your score is including the writing portion of the test, then no. I this score only represents Critical reading and math, then yes you can get into college with that score.