The SAT Test (formerly Scholastic Aptitude Testand Scholastic Assessment Test) is a standardized test for college admissions. So an SAT score is the score you get in that test.
The SAT measures literacy and writing skills that are needed for academic success in college. They state that the SAT assesses how well the test-takers analyze and solve problems... skills they (allegedly) learned in school that they will need in college.
Many colleges and universities will accept students with at least a 2.0 GPA in high school, even if accompanied by low SAT scores. Check with advisors, as well as college web sites.
900
There are many community colleges that will accept low SAT scores or accept students without an SAT score. Regular colleges will also accept students with low SAT scores if they have some interesting volunteer experience or skill.
SAT scores are interpreted on the highest to the lowest. The higher the score the better you have done. If your score is low, it means that you did very poorly.
community college and slum dog private college may accept you if you score low in ACT. don't afraid my dear kid
Because they tend to over analyze the context when the answer is right there in the passage.
Low scores on the SAT, lover than a 3.5ish GPA, low to none extraciricular activities
There is a range of Sat Scores for about 1240- 1400+ Sat scores are a big part of whether or not you get excepted in Wake Forest but i know plently of people who have had very high sat scores such as 650, 750, and 760 with GPAS on the low side such as 3.0 and a 3.2 weighted who have been denied acceptance. GPA and rigor of classes is still the main concern through. There are many websites that will show you unweighted GPA, weighted GPA, and sat scores on all 3 sections for students who were accepted, denied, or on the waiting list. Hope this Helps.
Pitzer places low emphasis on standardized test scores--in fact, it's part of the "SAT-optional" movement, meaning you don't need to take the SAT at all! Less than half of applying students don't submit their scores, though, so if it's good, definitely submit. The average critical reading score is in the high 600's, while the math is in the mid-600's. However, people have been admitted with reading scores as low as 570, so don't be too intimidated.
If you're considering going there, you might want to rephrase the question to something like "What is the average SAT score for University of Miami?" Good colleges are more likely to accept you if you have a decent knowledge of grammar... Grammatical rant aside, I think the average is around 1900, maybe a little lower. But there's no "required" SAT score to get into any college. Colleges look at a lot more than SAT scores; if you have a good GPA and have done a good amount of extracurricular activities/volunteer work but you have relatively low SAT scores, you can still have a pretty good chance of getting in.
community college and slum dog private college may accept you if you score low in ACT. don't afraid my dear kids.
There is no "failing" grade for the SATs. However, if you get a score that's lower than you want, study and take the test again. Most community colleges will let you enroll without even asking for your SAT scores. If you do well at a community college, you can almost always transfer to a four-year school in your state. Good luck! You can do it if you work for it.
No single SAT score is "needed," although one might want to consider that the middle range of SAT scores for Duke in Critical Reading is 690-770, and the middle range for Math is 690-780. Generally, being within that middle range of SAT scores is a good bet. However, it's important to keep in mind that SAT scores are not the only thing that a college looks for in an applicant. Having perfect scores won't guarantee one admission, nor will having less than perfect scores keep one from being accepted.
Well, the average SAT score is a flat 1500 when counting all three sections. That would be a 1000 for just Critical Reading and Math. So you can make the jugement call, if you are a relativly good test-taker, you may want to give it another try, but if you have trouble with standardized tests you can explain that to colleges and they will most likely understand. It is a common problem.