General Exam Score Predictor
Not sure where you stand? Use this heuristic tool to estimate your score range based on your preparation level.
Preparation Details
Predicted Score Range
Based on your inputs, this is your likely performance range.
Not sure where you stand? Use this heuristic tool to estimate your score range based on your preparation level.
Based on your inputs, this is your likely performance range.
Uncertainty is stressful. Students often ask, "If I get a 70% on the mock, what will I get on the real thing?" While no crystal ball exists, predictive modeling can get reasonably close. Our Exam Score Predictor uses a weighted algorithm that considers your "Raw Input" (Mock Scores) and "Multiplier Variables" (Study Hours, Confidence). It helps you set realistic expectations and avoid the shock of score release day.
Most students fall into one of two categories:
Statistics tell us that outliers are rare.
Not all practice tests are created equal. If you are taking exams from a 2015 review book, they might be easier than the 2024 Digital SAT. Always use official practice materials for the most accurate prediction.
Taking a test in your pajamas with snacks on your desk predicts nothing. Taking a test at 8:00 AM at a hard desk with no phone predicts everything. The more realistic your practice, the more accurate your prediction.
If you got a 1400 but guessed on 15 math questions, your score is fragile. Statistical probability says you won't be that lucky twice. Deduct 20-30 points from your prediction if you rely heavily on guessing.
Yes. As a rule of thumb: ~70-75% raw accuracy usually nets a 5. ~55-60% usually nets a 4. ~40-45% usually nets a 3. This varies slightly by subject (e.g., Physics C curves are more generous).
No. It is a statistical estimate. External factors like getting sick, a loud proctor, or a sudden panic attack cannot be predicted by an algorithm.
Use it as a wake-up call. You have time to change the outcome. Increase your study hours (Input) to change the prediction (Output).
No. Colleges only see official score reports sent by the testing agency. Predicted scores are for your personal planning only.
Rarely. Unless you feel physically ill during the test, most students underestimate their performance. Cancellation is permanent; don't do it out of fear.