How can i lookup my sat scores

It places you in the bottom 13th percentile nationally out of the 1. Since your score is on the lower end of the range, consider taking a test prep course and re-taking the SAT to see if you can do better. These compare your performance with those of other test takers. The higher your percentile, the better you did relative to other students. In general, scores in the 50th percentile are average, while scores in the 75th percentile and 90th percentile are good and excellent, respectively.

You can apply to 29 colleges and have a good shot at getting admitted. You have a very low chance of getting into schools with this score. An "R" next to your scores indicates this. There is a score reporting fee for each report, plus an additional retrieval fee for processing archived scores. Complete each section of the archived score report order form. Send your completed form and payment to this address:.

Rush reporting is typically available for older SAT scores, for an additional rush fee plus the score reporting fee for each report, and the retrieval fee for processing the archived scores.

Credit card payment is required for phone requests. I took the SAT over 20 years ago. The year was I was a country kid in a modest farming community—not many of us were college-bound. I just knew the SAT was a hurdle before college. So one very early Saturday morning, my mom drove me 60 miles to the nearest testing site. There, I spent the following hours at a wooden school desk figuring out math problems, puzzling through analogies, and bubbling my heart out. I must have done okay because I was accepted to several colleges and received a hand-full of academic scholarships.

I never knew the SAT was a number I was supposed to remember. If it has been more than a year, you will no longer be able to sign in to your College Board account. After a year, your score reports are archived, but you can still find them. After 23 years , my score reports are probably quite dusty, but thanks to good record keeping, I can still request access to them.

I know—who orders anything by mail anymore? Well, maybe you do.