What is the Maximum Possible SAT Score An Applicant Gets?

What is the Maximum Possible SAT Score A Student Gets?

The Indian/NRI students are curious about how perfect they need to be to fetch the high score on their SAT exam.

Do you know how many people get perfect scores every year?

Well! You will get these answers throughout this article. Hence, keep reading until ends to fetch the tactics to hike up your SAT score this year.

What is the Perfect SAT Score?

The fact is the highest possible SAT score that you can score is 1600 points. Hence, individually, you need 800 on each i.e. Math, and Evidenced-Based Reading and Writing (EBRW).

But guys, it’s quite possible to score the highest one on your SAT. As per the College Board's most recent total group report, only around 7% of students scored between 1400 and 1600 among a total of 2.1 million students took the SAT in 2018.

Moreover, as per the most recent SAT percentiles, less than 1% of aspirants scored in the range of 1500-1600. The fact is 1% is similar to about 21,000 students, so you can consider that less than 21,000 students scored 1550 to 1600 on the SAT in 2018.

If you have decided to go the miles above, then you should know the raw scores that you need for each section on the SAT along with tips to reach towards your destination.

If you want to translate your raw score in each section to a Scaled Score, then you can take the help of two charts with the raw score to scaled score conversions. Kindly note that both these charts come from official SAT practice tests.

Again, note that since your Reading and Writing scores are integrated for a single EBRW score out of 800, every raw score first gets translated into a test score (out of 40) and after that to a combined score out of 800. To know thoroughly about it, let’s check out the following tables:

Scoring Your SAT Practice Test #1

Raw Score	Math Scaled Score	Reading Test Score	Writing Test Score
0	200	10	10
1	200	10	10
2	210	10	10
3	230	11	10
4	240	12	11
5	260	13	12
6	280	14	13
7	290	15	14
8	310	15	15
9	320	16	15
10	330	17	16
11	340	17	17
12	360	18	17
13	370	19	18
14	380	19	19
15	390	20	19
16	410	20	20
17	420	21	21
18	430	21	21
19	440	22	22
20	450	22	23
21	460	23	23
22	470	23	24
23	480	24	25
24	480	24	25
25	490	25	26
26	500	25	26
27	510	26	27
28	520	26	28
29	520	27	28
30	530	28	29
31	540	28	30
32	550	29	30
33	560	29	31
34	560	30	32
35	570	30	32
36	580	31	33
37	590	31	34
38	600	32	34
39	600	32	35
40	610	33	36
41	620	33	37
42	630	34	38
43	640	35	39
44	650	35	40
45	660	36
46	670	37
47	670	37
48	680	38
49	690	38
50	700	39
51	710	40
52	730	40
53	740
54	750
55	760
56	780
57	790
58	800

Scoring Your SAT Practice Test # 4

Raw Score	Math Scaled Score	Reading Test Score	Writing Test Score
0	200	10	10
1	200	10	10
2	210	10	10
3	230	11	10
4	250	12	11
5	270	13	12
6	280	14	13
7	300	15	14
8	320	16	15
9	340	16	16
10	350	17	16
11	360	18	17
12	370	18	18
13	390	19	19
14	410	20	19
15	420	20	20
16	430	21	21
17	450	21	22
18	460	22	23
19	470	22	23
20	480	23	24
21	490	23	24
22	500	23	25
23	510	24

Comments

Tripti Shankar

August 17, 2021

We stay in Oman (Muscat) and looking for a SAT preparation / SAT coaching in Muscat. We tried SAT earlier also but could not get enough marks to get the desired college. We have also planned that along with SAT test we will also prepare for SAT subject test since this can get us admission through CIWG / DASA scheme also. So now we would like to prepare for both SAT and SAT Subject Test (SAT 2). Your advice is also highly appreciated if you let us know if we should appear through DASA or CIWG. Which one will be beneficial?

Finally keep us posted with SAT course structure, fee, admission requirements, starting and completion date & SAT study time table.

Looking forward for your response.