Total score — 400–1600
It consists of the sum of Reading & Writing and Math section scores.
The Digital SAT score consists of the results of two sections: Reading & Writing and Math. Let's clarify the score ranges, the impact of adaptive scoring, and how to work toward your target score.
Start your free level assessmentDigital SAT total score is between 400 and 1600. Each section is scored on a separate 200–800 range; The total score is the combination of the two section scores.
It consists of the sum of Reading & Writing and Math section scores.
This section contains a total of 54 questions in two modules.
This section contains a total of 44 questions in two modules.
Performance in the modules, difficulty of the questions encountered and correct answers play a role in the formation of the section score; It is not a simple count of correct answers.
Reducing rush-related errors in the first module is a key priority as it can affect the difficulty level of the second module.
Classify each mistake as lack of subject matter, wrong method, reading or attention problem and create a revision plan.
Complete practice exams under real exam timing and measure your time decisions on a section and module basis.
Track weekly work by breaking your total score goal into separate intermediate goals for Reading & Writing and Math.
The highest total score that can be obtained in Digital SAT is 1600. Reading & Writing and Math sections each have a maximum of 800 points.
Each section is scored in the range of 200–800, and the two section scores are summed to create a total score in the range of 400–1600. In Digital SAT, module performance is taken into account in scoring.
No. No additional points are deducted for incorrect answers; Therefore, it may be more accurate to make guesses on appropriate questions rather than leaving it blank at the end of the time.
The duration varies depending on the target score difference, current score, weekly study pattern and which mistakes are repeated. A more realistic operating time can be determined after trial and error analysis.