T Score Chart

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Your composite score, or overall ACT score, is the average of your scores on each test. Add up your English, Math, Reading, and Science scores and divide by 4. (Round to the nearest whole number). Learn more about what your ACT scores mean .

Percentile rankings indicate what percentage of test takers a candidate performed better than. For example, a percentile ranking of 75% means that a candidate performed better than 75% of other test takers.

What it Measures: Overall, this section measures the ability to read and comprehend written material and to reason and evaluate arguments. Reading Comprehension questions measure the ability to understand words and statements, understand logical relationships between significant points, draw inferences, and follow the development of quantitative concepts. Critical Reasoning questions measure the ability to make arguments, evaluate arguments, and formulate or evaluate a plan of action.

How its Scored: The Verbal Reasoning score is based on three factors: 1) the number of questions answered, 2) whether the answers are correct or incorrect, and 3) the difficulty and other parameters of the questions answered.

How its Scored: The Quantitative Reasoning score is based on three factors: 1) the number of questions answered, 2) whether the answers are correct or incorrect, and 3) the difficulty and other parameters of the questions answered.

Format: The GMAT Exam (Focus Edition) Total Score is composed of the Quantitative Reasoning, Verbal Reasoning, and Data Insights sections of the exam. The contribution of each section score to Total Score is equally weighted across sections.

What it Measures: The GMAT measures the higher-order reasoning and data literacy skills necessary for graduate business management students to succeed in a technologically advanced and data-rich world.

The GMAT exam is only one factor in the admissions decision. It does not measure every discipline-related skill necessary for academic work, nor does it measure subjective factors important to academic and career success, such as motivation, creativity, and interpersonal skills. Follow these guidelines when using scores in admissions:

To calculate GMAT Focus total score, simply enter section scores for Quant, Verbal, and Data Insights. The calculator will then display the GMAT Focus total score that is likely to result from that combination of section scores. Note that the calculator will display a total score only when all 3 section scores are entered.

Notably, in recent years, there was an upward trend in GMAT scores globally. That trend may be part of the reason why GMAC decided to release a new edition of the GMAT, the Focus Edition, in 2023. Only time will tell whether the trend continues.

For any GMAT score calculator to be accurate, it needs to be developed using official GMAT score data. For example, the TTP GMAT Score Calculator is highly accurate because it reflects official GMAT data.

So, think of any GMAT score calculator as a GMAT score estimator, not a GMAT score guarantor. In fact, even with an accurate score calculator, there is a possible 10-point swing in either direction for the total score produced from any section score breakdown. For example, Q81/V84/DI82 scores are likely to produce a 655 total score, which is what an accurate GMAT score calculator will show. However, due to differences in test-taker performance, those section scores could produce a 645 or 665 on the actual GMAT Focus.

When determining the section score breakdown you need for a particular total score, consider how your target schools weigh section scores. A great total score certainly helps your MBA admissions chances, but your section scores matter, too.

For example, top business schools tend to be highly quant-driven. For instance, MBA admissions committees at top-ranked programs generally preferred scores of 47+ on the Quant section of the legacy GMAT. According to the GMAT Focus score concordance chart, a legacy Q47+ is equivalent to Q80+ on the GMAT Focus.

GMAC has not made public exactly how these GMAT Focus percentiles were determined. However, we do know that they were not created from scratch. GMAC seems to have used test-taker performance on question types that carried over to GMAT Focus (with an adjustment for the new score scale).

For example, 645 on the GMAT Focus represents the 89th percentile. In other words, a student who earns this score has outscored 89 percent of all test-takers during the period in which data was collected.

Unlike numerical GMAT scores, which show individual performance, GMAT score percentiles reflect how all GMAT test-takers have performed. Over time, how test-takers perform on the exam can change. Thus, GMAC releases new percentile rankings every year, using data from the most recent 3-year period.

As a result, GMAT percentile rankings can change depending on how aggregate test-taker performance changes. For example, a test-taker who earned a Quant score of 49 on the legacy GMAT in 2016 was in the 79th percentile of all GMAT test-takers. However, in 2021, a Quant score of 49 placed a test-taker in the 74th percentile. Because more test-takers performed well in Quant, the same level of performance landed a test-taker in a lower percentile.

What is a good GMAT Focus score?A good GMAT score is one that gets you into the MBA program of your choice. On the legacy GMAT, many people considered a score of 700 or higher a good GMAT score. The equivalent score on the GMAT Focus would be 655.

Each score chart is available as a separate PDF file. You will need Adobe Acrobat Reader to view these files. Click here to download the free Acrobat Reader software. Each score chart includes measuring instructions.

Please note that the Boone and Crockett Club score charts are protected by copyright laws. The score charts reproduced in this section are for personal use only and not acceptable for entry in the Club's Awards Program. Official score charts can be obtained from official measurers or the Club's on-line store for a nominal price.

Your FICO Scores are unique, just like you. They are calculated based on the five categories referenced above, but for some people, the importance of these categories can be different. For example, scores for people who have not been using credit long will be calculated differently than those with a longer credit history.

Your credit report and FICO Scores evolve frequently. Because of this, it's not possible to measure the exact impact of a single factor in how your FICO Score is calculated without looking at your entire report. Even the levels of importance shown in the FICO Scores chart above are for the general population and may be different for different credit profiles.

Your FICO Score is calculated only from the information in your credit report. However, lenders may look at many things when making a credit decision, such as your income, how long you have worked at your current job, and the kind of credit you are requesting.

The first thing any lender wants to know is whether you've paid past credit accounts on time. This helps a lender figure out the amount of risk it will take on when extending credit. This is the most important factor in a FICO Score.

All FICO Score products made available on myFICO.com include a FICO Score 8, and may include additional FICO Score versions. Your lender or insurer may use a different FICO Score than the versions you receive from myFICO, or another type of credit score altogether. Learn more

FICO, myFICO, Score Watch, The score lenders use, and The Score That Matters are trademarks or registered trademarks of Fair Isaac Corporation. Equifax Credit Report is a trademark of Equifax, Inc. and its affiliated companies. Many factors affect your FICO Scores and the interest rates you may receive. Fair Isaac is not a credit repair organization as defined under federal or state law, including the Credit Repair Organizations Act. Fair Isaac does not provide "credit repair" services or advice or assistance regarding "rebuilding" or "improving" your credit record, credit history or credit rating. FTC's website on credit.

Generally, people with a good credit score have a long history of making their credit card and other loan payments on time. Payment history typically makes up 35% of the total calculation. Amounts owed typically makes up about 30%. Other considerations are length of credit history, about 15%; credit mix (having accounts such as mortgages, loans and credit cards), about 10%; and new credit (or credit inquiries received from new creditors) about 10%.

Legal Disclaimer: This site is for educational purposes and is not a substitute for professional advice. The material on this site is not intended to provide legal, investment, or financial advice and does not indicate the availability of any Discover product or service. It does not guarantee that Discover offers or endorses a product or service. For specific advice about your unique circumstances, you may wish to consult a qualified professional.

Students who earn scores of 3, 4, or 5 on College Board Advanced Placement (AP) Examinations taken before high school graduation will receive 2, 4, or 8 units of credit toward graduation at UC Davis for each such test completed with the required scores, provided official scores are submitted to the Office of Admissions.

Students should be advised that college courses taken before or after attending UC may duplicate AP, International Baccalaureate (IB) and/or A Level (GCE) examinations. Additionally, exams may duplicate each other; for example, an AP or IB exam in the same subject area. If the student does duplicate an exam with another exam of the same subject content, and/or an exam with a college course, we will award credit only once.

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