depends on your state. Could range from as low as 206 to as high as 226
there wil be no * by the score on the PSATS
Sorry, but no. In Illinois, I'm pretty sure the cut-off score for National Merit is in the 210s.
An ACT score of 36 would generally be held in higher regard than the distinction of being a National Merit Scholar. The 36 represents a perfect score in every section of one of the two major American standardized tests, whereas the National Merit Scholarship Competition is based on the PSAT. There are significantly more National Merit Scholars than there are people with perfect ACT scores.
A student's eligibility for the National Merit Scholarship Program
To qualify for the National Merit Scholarship a student must take and pass the PSAT/NMSQT. The student must score somewhere between 201 and 222. The highest score possible on the test is 240.
If you have a strong score on the PSAT test you can qualify for a National Merit Scholarship. A National Merit Scholarship provides you with $2,500 in money towards a college or secondary education.
A student's eligibility for the National Merit Scholarship Program
The acronym stands for "Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test". For the national merit scholarship you have to score 200 out of a possible 240. However these requirements are always changing. I'm not too sure about the national achievement scholarship sorry.
They only check your SAT score to see that you weren't cheating on the PSAT, so you would need to get close to 2230.
30
SAT scores are not public information. However, Hillary Clinton was a National Merit Finalist, which means she scored at or above the 99.5th percentile on the PSAT and mostly likely earned a commensurate score on the SAT (i.e. 1500+).
Credit score typically does not directly impact an application for citizenship. However, demonstrating financial stability and responsibility can be important for certain visa applications or naturalization processes. Good credit history can reflect positively on an applicant's overall financial standing.