Convert your raw scores to scaled scores instantly. Updated for the Digital SAT 2025–2026 with full conversion tables.
54 questions (Module 1 + Module 2)
Raw: 40/54
660
44 questions (Module 1 + Module 2)
Raw: 35/44
710
R&W
660
Math
710
Total
1370
Total SAT Score
1370
out of 1600
~91th percentile
These are approximate conversions based on released College Board data. Actual scaled scores may vary by ±10–20 points between test administrations.
Harvard, MIT, Stanford, Princeton, Yale — highly competitive, top 1% of test-takers.
Georgetown, UCLA, UMich, NYU, UVA — strong chance at elite programs.
Boston University, University of Florida, Purdue — competitive for merit scholarships.
Solid score for most state universities and liberal arts colleges.
National average range. Good starting point — most students improve with practice.
Room for significant improvement. Focus on fundamentals and practice tests.
The Digital SAT, introduced by College Board in 2024, uses a two-section format: Reading & Writing (54 questions across 2 adaptive modules) and Math (44 questions across 2 adaptive modules). Each section yields a scaled score from 200 to 800, for a total score of 400 to 1600.
Raw scores (the number of questions you answer correctly) are converted to scaled scores through a process called equating. This statistical process ensures that scores are comparable across different test administrations, even if one test form is slightly harder than another.
The conversion from raw to scaled scores is not strictly linear. In the mid-range (around 20–35 correct), each additional correct answer is worth approximately 10 scaled points. At the extremes (very high or very low raw scores), the conversion becomes less uniform. For example:
This means the biggest score improvements come from getting mid-range questions right. If you're scoring in the 400–500 range per section, focused practice can yield dramatic score gains.
The Digital SAT uses multistage adaptive testing (MST). Each section has two modules:
If you perform well on Module 1, Module 2 will be harder — but with a higher scoring ceiling. This means a student who gets the harder Module 2 and misses a few questions can still outscore a student who got the easier Module 2 but answered everything correctly.
Raava has AI-powered practice questions, score prediction, error analysis, and full-length adaptive practice tests — all free to start.