<p>I am just wondering what a 29 on the ACT converts to on the SAT. Every site I look at has a different conversion factor...1900-2050</p>
<p>Also what does a 31 math convert to on the SAT?</p>
<p>Thnx in advance</p>
<p>I use SAT = ACT * 44.4444444 . So a 29 would be a 1290. A 31 would be about a 690 on the SAT math.</p>
<p>ok thnx, my guidence counselor told me a 29 was about a 2050 so I was wondering what others thought</p>
<p>pistolens calculations are not accurate by a few points...</p>
<p>ACT</a> (examination) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia</p>
<p>A 29 is between 1320-1350 on the old SAT; On the new SAT, it would be 1980-2030</p>
<p>Even collegeboard's comparison has a score of a 29 as 1300</p>
<p>So its safe to say that a 29 = 1300 +</p>
<p>on uc's website, a 31 calculates to a 2100</p>
<p>wikipedia is also reporting a 31 is around 2100-2150</p>
<p>wikipedia inst a good source u should know that by now</p>
<p>Its not like i was basing it strictly on wikipedia :rolleyes:</p>
<p>Princeton review has 2040 and About has 2070. </p>
<p>According to the UC stats I linked, the wiki stats seem to be pretty accurate...</p>
<p>each school typically has its own concordance table based on its experience.</p>
<p>the collegeboard table is somewhat old and i would guess that the actual corresponding SAT result is probably higher.</p>
<p>you would also be shocked at the number of schools that will take the highest score from multiple ACT sittings and recalculate a total score--superscore. some only take into consideration the english and math portions.</p>
<p>while it appears to play a large role in a decision making process, it can be somewhat exaggerated. ECs, essays, hs grades, recs all play a major role. Your job, if you're not happy with your ACT score, is to market all the other great attributes you offer and how you'll make a significant contribution to the school. You are much more than a 4/5 hour test.</p>
<p>btw, is a 29 act good enough for ivy leagues.
31 english
32 math
28 reading
23 science??</p>