<p>I could have SWORN that in one of my SAT prep books I saw a conversion chart for scores on the 1600 scale to their approximate counterparts on the 2400 scale, but I can't find it anywhere. Is there anyone who has one and could tell me where to find it or just list the score conversions from 1500 to 1600? Thanks!</p>
<p>I always thought to add your score out of 1600 plus an SAT II writing score.</p>
<p>The problem with an actual conversion chart is that it depends on the student's writing skills. It is like saying that if someone were to get a 700 in math, the total score out of 1600 would be 1400. If the writing score were the average of the math and verbal scores, you would multiply the score out of 1600 by 1.5.</p>
<p>I agree, there is no actual conversion per se. If you want to predict your score though in terms of the new sat, just add in a sat ii writing score.</p>
<p>I don't mean so much a prediction but something like: I know 2400 is the same as a 1600, both are perfect scores. But in terms of high scores/good on apps, etc. what will something like a 1590 be on the new SAT? a 2350? 2370? what will a 1550 be? etc. I think I've seen something like this.</p>
<p>Since the three sections are supposed to count equally, if you just want a conversion of the outward appearance of the score, multiply by 1.5x.</p>
<p>i dont think that there would be as many perfect score if the SAT was like this before with math verbal and writing
i think collegeboard added the section because there were too many perfect scores and they wanted to decrease the number of perfect scores
im just aiming for 2200 or above
i guess that might be an equivalent to a 1500 on the old sat</p>
<p>A. D. D. A. W. R. I. T. I. N. G. S. C. O. R. E.</p>