<p>Hey people,</p>
<p>I just got my SSAT scores recently and what I can say is that is was more than just bad.</p>
<p>Actually, I found it a bit bizarre.</p>
<p>May I please have your scores? Each section and their percentiles would be very much appreciated.</p>
<p>Some doubts I have:</p>
<p>a) I got only one question wrong out of 50(none-omitted) and I landed a 94th percentile. </p>
<p>b) Reading Comprehension: a complete catastrophe -- 39th percentile. That's the lowest percentile ever exposed on CC?</p>
<p>c) Someone got 2169 and received a 86th percentile while I got 2112 and received a 67th percentile. Maybe the person was in a different grade but I thought 20 percentiles are a big difference for only a 47 point difference.</p>
<p>Thanks.</p>
<p>Someone mentioned a lower score than that in RC, so it’s not the worst. Good luck!!</p>
<p>I’m in 9th grade but I’m not a guy</p>
<p>I’m a 9th grade guy. I got a 2124 and got a 70%. My verbal score let me down and since the math scores are skewed it’s extremely hard to get a good score on the math. I’m retaking mine Saturday,though.</p>
<p>Dude chill first of all i also got 2112 and a 67percentile but thats not the only thing they’ll look at.
This was part of the ssat score report:</p>
<p>What Does My SSAT Percentile Mean?</p>
<p>Your SSAT percentile is a score between 1 and 99.* Your score compares your
performance on the test to the performances of the other students of the same
grade and gender who have taken the SSAT within the past three years.* For
example, if seventh-grader Sue Smith received a 65 SSAT percentile, she did as
well as or better than 65% of the other 7th grade girls who took the SSAT in the
past three years.</p>
<p>If you are concerned that your percentiles are lower than you have earned on
other tests, please remember that SSAT test takers are members of a small and
highly competitive group of students who plan to attend some of the world’s best
independent schools.* You should not be discouraged by what seems to be a lower
score than you usually attain on standardized testing.*</p>