Test-Taking Information
How the SAT Is Scored
How the SAT Is Scored
All multiple-choice questions are scored by giving 1 point for each correct answer.
No points are subtracted for incorrect answers or answers left blank. Hard questions
count the same as easier questions. You won’t lose any points for guessing, so try to
answer every question. The table shows all the scores you’ll receive on the SAT.
SAT Score Reported
Details
Score Range
Total Score
Sum of the 2 section scores
400–1600
Section Scores (2)
•
Evidence-Based Reading and
Writing
•
Math
200–800
Test Scores (3)
•
Reading
•
Writing and Language
•
Math
10–40
Cross-Test Scores (2)
Based on select questions in the
Reading Test, Writing and Language
Test, and Math Test. These scores
show how well you use your skills to
analyze texts and solve problems in
these subject areas.
•
Analysis in History/Social Studies
•
Analysis in Science
10–40
Subscores (7)
•
Reading and Writing and Language:
Command of Evidence and Words
in
Context
•
Writing and Language: Expression
of Ideas and Standard English
Conventions
•
Math: Heart of Algebra, Problem
Solving and Data Analysis, and
Passport to Advanced Math
1–15
If You Need Testing
Accommodations
If you have a disability that requires testing
accommodations such as braille, extra breaks, or
permission to test blood sugar, you must apply for College
Board approval in advance of the test date you need
the accommodations for. All accommodations must be
approved by the Services for Students with Disabilities
(SSD) office. See
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