Where you stand at the colleges on your list

Enter your SAT or ACT and the colleges you're looking at. See each one's middle 50%, where your score lands, whether to send it, and how many points would change your list.

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Your best total. GPA is unweighted, out of 4.0, and optional.

Four tiers from two public numbers

Each college's middle 50% SAT range and its admit rate. Nothing about you is guessed beyond the score and GPA you enter.

  • Far reach

    More than 50 points under their 25th percentile, or under their 75th at a school that admits fewer than 1 in 10.

  • Reach

    Under their 25th percentile, or any school that admits fewer than 1 in 5, whatever the score.

  • Target

    In or above their middle 50% at a school that admits at least 1 in 5.

  • Likely

    Above their 75th percentile at a school that admits at least half its applicants.

  • Why there are no percentages

    A real percentage would need your essays, activities, recommendations and who else applied. No public data has those, so a single number would be made up. Tiers say what scores can say.

  • When to send your score

    At a test-optional college, send it if it's at or above their median and hold it if it's under. Some colleges require scores again; those are marked Score required.

  • Where the numbers come from

    SAT ranges come from each college's Common Data Set, the report most colleges publish every year. Admit rates come from it too, or from IPEDS, the federal college survey, when a college hasn't posted one. IPEDS data is from the Urban Institute's Education Data Portal.

Questions

Still have a question? support@tryashore.com

No. It doesn't give a percentage. It places your score against each college's middle 50% SAT range and sorts colleges into four tiers: far reach, reach, target and likely. Essays, activities and recommendations still decide most admissions at selective colleges.

Turn the points into a plan

The 15-minute starting check finds the question types costing you points, then plans each day up to your test date.

Starting check

SAT Math · 1 of 5

Calculator allowed

A jacket's price is increased by 20% and then the new price is decreased by 20%. The final price is what percent of the original price?
  • A96%96\%
  • B100%100\%
  • C104%104\%
  • D80%80\%