How To Find Old SAT Scores

You may have believed that the SAT was the end of that particular phase of your life. If you aren’t able to find a good job or continue your education, your SAT score could help boost your resume.

What if a trade was your only option? Then you consider enrolling in an undergrad program. What college admissions tests did you take? (The ACT and the SAT are often misunderstood.

If this sounds like your situation, you’ll need the SAT scores reports. Here’s how to get them.

Resolving an old score

Only a few simple steps are required to locate your old SAT scores.

1. Take into account which college admissions tests you took: ACT/SAT.
2. ACT Your ACT score is a two-digit number ranging from 0 up to 36.
3. SAT You will receive a score of between 600 and 2400 on your SAT. Redesigned SAT began in March 2016 with a new scoring system that allowed for a maximum of 1600. Since the SAT’s scoring system has changed over the years, scores from the &#39.80s and &#39.90s might be scaled differently.
4. Ask for a Score Report from the College Board.
5. You can mail the request form to SAT Program / P.O. By mail: Download the request form and send it to SAT Program/P.O. 7503 London KY 40742-7503. Your personal information will be required at testing. This includes your street address and the addresses of the people to whom the SAT scores are to be sent.
6. You can also call to request archived SAT scores reports by phone at (866 756-7346 for domestic, (212 713-7789 for international), (888 857-2477 for TTY in the U.S. or (609) 882-4118 for international).
7. Your old SAT score reports are available for a fee
8. Current archive retrieval fees for old SAT reports are $31.
9. Each report will cost $12. Therefore, the amount you send to each recipient must be multiplied.
10. Rush delivery may incur additional fees (31 USD).
11. Wait for your score reports! The College Board will mail your score results within five weeks from receiving your information.

Tips to speed up the process

• Before you call or complete the score request form, gather some information. Details such as your name, address, estimated test date, college, scholarship codes and credit card number will be required.
• All forms must be filled out in legible handwriting. If you write poorly, it will delay your score.
• You should remember that scores can change over time. Score reporting agencies will send you a notice indicating this fact to the institution where you are interested. Your score from the previous year may not reflect the current scores. If you have any questions about the scoring system or the differences, please contact the College Board.
• Add $31 to your rush fee.