<p>You need to spring for a celebratory dinner out for that score Mainer95 - nice one!</p>
<p>Thank you, all. I’m sure there’s some luck involved with “educated guesses” too, but he’s a great kid.</p>
<p>I’m a boarding student in Ohio. I received a 216 score on my PSAT. Can someone please tell me the cutoff scores for 2013 ? I can’t seem to find any info on boarding school cutoff scores ! Any help would be appreciated.</p>
<p>I’m a boarding student in Ohio. I received a 216 score on my PSAT. Can someone please tell me the cutoff scores for 2013 ? I can’t seem to find any info on boarding school cutoff scores ! Any help would be appreciated.</p>
<p>The main CC board has a lot of info on the PSAT scores and cut-offs, but they don’t usually have much info on the boarding school region scores. I’ve seen scores posted for the New England region schools, but rarely any good info for other regions.</p>
<p>I suggest you talk to someone in the College Counseling office at your school - they will have the information you need.</p>
<p>I know that the threshold score for New England Boarding schools is arrived at by using the highest threshold assigned to any New England state, usually Massachusetts. However, I don’t know whether there might be any region formally defined that includes Ohio.</p>
<p>Some posters are announcing today that they are receiving their PSAT scores. </p>
<p>Here are NMSF cutoff scores for the previous 5 years. </p>
<p>2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 state<br>
211 209 211 210 208 Alaska
212 204 212 214 211 Alaska
214 212 213 209 210 Arizona
205 202 205 203 203 Arkansas
223 220 221 219 218 California
215 212 215 212 213 Colorado
221 218 220 219 218 Connecticut
218 215 217 215 219 Delaware
224 221 223 223 221 D.C,
214 211 214 210 211 Florida
217 214 218 215 214 Georgia
215 211 216 215 214 Hawaii
211 207 211 208 209 Idaho
216 213 216 214 214 Illinois
215 211 214 212 211 Indiana
210 207 210 209 209 Iowa
216 212 214 211 211 Kansas
211 208 212 208 209 Kentucky
209 209 209 210 207 Louisiana
215 210 212 213 213 Maine
223 219 221 220 221 Maryland
224 221 223 223 221 Massachusetts
210 207 210 209 209 Michigan
215 213 215 213 215 Minnesota
207 204 205 205 203 Mississippi
213 210 213 210 211 Missouri
207 203 209 208 204 Montana
209 207 209 210 207 Nebraska
212 208 209 208 202 Nevada
214 211 216 214 213 New Hampshire
224 221 223 221 221 New Jersey
210 208 210 206 208 New Mexico
219 215 219 217 218 New York
215 213 217 214 214 North Carolina
204 200 204 202 202 North Dakota
215 212 214 212 211 Ohio
210 206 209 206 207 Oklahoma
218 213 216 215 213 Oregon
217 214 215 216 214 Pennsylvania
216 211 213 211 217 Rhode Island
210 208 211 208 211 South Carolina
206 204 206 205 205 South Dakota
212 210 214 212 213 Tennessee
219 216 219 215 216 Texas
208 205 208 203 206 Utah
217 214 217 212 213 Vermont
222 217 220 218 218 Virginia
220 216 220 218 217 Washington
203 200 204 202 203 West Virginia
210 207 209 209 207 Wisconsin
203 200 204 202 201 Wyoming
224 221 223 223 221 International</p>
<p>Oh, the OPost was from 2012. For a second I thought Exie was back.
Sigh…</p>
<p>@milliee, answer to your D.C. question is in post #7</p>
<p>Hey, fun to see my old thread here! MY son got his scores back today and he should be named a NMSF! I’m so happy for him.</p>
<p>That’s great Rellielou. My kid would have been a SF in our home state, but did not meet the BS cut off. Doesn’t seem to affect anything admissions wise, just interesting to note…</p>
<p>By the way, you can determine the BS cut-off for your region by looking at the highest cutoff for the states in that region. In New England, that’s generally Massachusetts.</p>
<p>Congrats, Rellielou! :)</p>
<p>Congratulations Rellielou!</p>
<p>I am feeling very relieved. Will pass along congrats to ds!</p>
<p>Milliee, DC has a very well developed private school system that compensates for the under performing DC public schools. Most of these private school kids commute into DC from MD and Virginia.</p>
<p>@firstgen, D.C. kids gets lumped together in a selection pool w kids from other places.</p>
<p>from the NMSC’s 2011-12 Annual Report:
</p>