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What was a perfect SAT score in 2004?

What was a perfect SAT score in 2004?

The 16-year-old brothers beat the odds to each score a perfect 1600 on the SATs. Of 1.4 million high-schoolers who took the Scholastic Aptitude Test in 2004, just 939 scored a perfect 1600.

Is 2280 a good SAT score?

2280 SAT Score Standings Out of the 1.67 million test-takers, 11760 scored the same or higher than you. You can apply to 1367 colleges and have a good shot at getting admitted. You have a very low chance of getting into 1 with this score.

What was the max SAT score in 2005?

2400
2005 was a big year in SAT history; the maximum score for the SAT changed from a 1600 to a 2400 in March of 2005. In March of 2016, the SAT will be going back to the 1600 maximum score.

What was the SAT scores in 2005 and 2004?

For example, a 1400 was the 96th percentile in both 2005 and 2004. However, percentile scores can change very slightly. In 2005, a 1260 was the 85th percentile, but in 2004, it was the 86th percentile. (That’s equivalent to about an 1860 on the current SAT.)

How many miles does a 2004 Honda S2000 have?

Mileage: 52,147 miles Body Type: Convertible Color: Silver Engine: 4 Cyl 2.2 L No accident or damage reported to CARFAX. 1st owner purchased on 02/05/04 and owned in NM until 07/19/10 • 2nd owner purchased on 07/19/10 and owned in NM until 08/06/13 • 3rd owner purchased on 09/22/13 and owned in CA until 05/14/21.

What was the SAT score at Princeton in 1985?

SAT scores for admitted applicants to highly selective colleges in the United States were typically much higher. For example, the score ranges of the middle 50% of admitted applicants to Princeton University in 1985 were 600 to 720 (verbal) and 660 to 750 (math).

How are percentile scores determined on the SAT?

If you got a 40th percentile score, you did better than 40% of the people who took the test. The College Board determines SAT percentile scores annually from the scores of college-bound high school seniors who took the SAT. The higher your percentile score, the better you did relative to other college-bound high school seniors from that year.