<p>What are the equal values of the new SAT scores versus ACT scores?</p>
<p>I've heard that an ACT score is considered competitive just so long as it's within the vicinity of a "28-36." Ever conversion table that I've come across says something different; I'm just totally not too sure. Nevertheless, here's one: <a href="http://www.ivywest.com/acttosat.htm%5B/url%5D">http://www.ivywest.com/acttosat.htm</a></p>
<p>What I meant was the new SAT with a total point possibilty of 2400.Would 2000 equal 30 on the ACT or 1800 equal 26? Or do they even have a new conversion table set up since it has only been a couple of months since the new scores have come in.</p>
<p>If you are looking for percentile level comparisons of ACT and SAT scores like the old charts for the old ACT and SAT, you won't find them for the new test. In fact, it will be impossible to even create one until after October 2005. The reason: the College Board is not issuing percentile rankings at this time for the writing section or total composite score of the new SAT --students who get test scores back at this time get a percentile ranking for the math and reading section but not for writing or composite. CB said it will not issue percentile rankings on composite or writing until after it has given three or more of the tests and most likely will not release any percentile rankings until October.</p>
<p>Is because Princeton Review has one on it's site but it didn't seem to accurate to what I thought it should be.</p>
<p>The one on PR is just guesswork on what it expects to be a comparison range. Until CB publishes composite percentiles for the new test, you really cannot do a reliable comparison.</p>