Post your Class rank to SAT score Ratio

Pre-College Topics High School Cafe
21

<p>1,064,810</p>

22

<p>one of my friends got a 1600 on the SAT junior year, took the ACT the following month and scored a 33.
1600 SAT ----> 33 ACT (2180 SAT)</p>

<p>lol </p>

23

<p>My D1 got a 2020 SAT and 27 ACT. D2’s scores matched the tables perfectly (mid 1300s out of 1600 and 31). Interestingly enough she did best on math in the SAT and worst in math on the ACT. </p>

<p>D1’s “score” was 146,043/ D2’s “score” is 212,850</p>

24

<p>My SAT and ACT scores were comparable. I could never understand what the big difference was. </p>

<p>With this percentile system, the highest possible score someone can have is 2400*(class size), and that seems problematic. My class had 136 people, so even if I had been the valedictorian with a 2400 my score would be 2400/(1/136) = 326,400. </p>

<p>If we’re rounding so that the smallest possible denominator is 0.01, no one should be able to have a score higher than 2400/0.01 = 240,000. </p>

25

<p>If we’re rounding to 0.01, then I’m at 233,000, it’s because my class is pretty big (457 students)</p>

26

<p>Mine is 10,600. I had a 32 ACT, I converted it to a 2120 SAT by using this: <a href=“http://www.act.org/aap/concordance/estimate.html”>http://www.act.org/aap/concordance/estimate.html&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

27

<p>Mine is 65/653 and 1660 so 16.767 haha </p>

28

<p>126,690 here. Got a 32 on ACT, 2090 SAT (only took each 1x, bad decision…). 7 of 404 in class, not sure how lol - yay weighted classes!</p>

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<p>This is catching on more than I thought it would! @RHSclassof16‌ Looks like we’ve developed a new measurement system for applicants. No more SAT score or class rank; now it’s combined into the “Score/Rank Percentile Ratio”</p>

30

<p>For those with only ACT scores, we can adjust the calculation method (and the entire scale with it however) by calculating like so:
Divide your ACT score by the max score, 36, to get your first percentage, then find your class rank percentage (20/400= .05), then you can divide your ACT percentage by your class rank percentage.
The max score on this range is roughly a 1000.</p>

31

<p>Assuming I’m converting my PSAT to an SAT score (although it’ll probably raise by the time I take the test) and assuming my class rank is ~15% (although it may be a bit lower?), I only have a score of 14,400 D: (I could have had a 216000) I was hoping for something higher, but I suppose it’s my fault for getting a few B+s… Although it’s a bit annoying that my school’s percentile ratios are only based on UW GPA, not weighted.</p>

<p>I feel like graphing this function (assuming the person got a 2400 on their SAT) just to see what it would look like.</p>

<p>And in that case, one needs to be in approximately the 2% in order to reach the hundred-thousands.</p>

32

<p>@mizejonathan17, so how does your little game work for home schoolers? I’m #1 … of 1. :smiley: </p>

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<p>190,756 </p>

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<p>@albert69 We can simply interview your parents or whoever is in charge of schooling you and get an honest assessment as to what your rank would likely be if you were in an average public school with a class size of 500 :))
Or you could take the infamous GED and we could substitute those for your class rank</p>