![]() ![]() The Analysis in History/Social Studies and Analysis in Science cross-test scores are calculated from 21 questions each on the Reading Test, 6 questions each on the Writing and Language Test, and 8 questions each on the Math Test, for a total of 35 questions for each cross-test score. Students will also receive cross-test scores based on certain questions on all three of the 2016 SAT's individual tests. The actual subscores a given student receives depend on the individual test, and could be higher or lower than the example above. For instance, answering 16 questions correctly in each of these seven areas could result in scaled subscores of 10 for Expression of Ideas and Standard English Conventions 11 for Heart of Algebra 13 for Words in Context 14 for Command of Evidence and Problem Solving and Data Analysis and 15 for Passport to Advanced Math. This scaling of scores is necessitated by the different number of questions in each area. Subscores are converted from the number of correct answers in each category (raw scores). The Math Test is relevant to three subscores: Heart of Algebra (19 questions), Problem Solving and Data Analysis (17 questions), and Passport to Advanced Math (16 questions). The Reading Test includes questions that count toward the Command of Evidence and Words in Context subscores (10 questions each, for a total of 18 questions each for these subscores). The Writing and Language Test is a factor in four of these seven subscores: Expression of Ideas (24 questions), Standard English Conventions (20 questions), Command of Evidence (8 questions), and Words in Context (8 questions). Seven subscores of 1 to 15 are derived from selected questions on one or more of the SAT's three tests.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |