See how your SAT goal changes your college list.
Enter your scores and compare an illustrative scenario across 70 schools. No account needed.
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Example filled in. Edit any field.190-point score goal.
190 SAT points changes this illustrative figure by 2 percentage points.
Planning illustration only, not a prediction of admission. The full application matters.
Explore the schools
Search all 70 schools and compare them with your score goal.
Showing 8 of 70 matching schools
| School | Admit rate | SAT range | Today | At goal | Range |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| University of Rochester | 35% | 1420–1500 | 25% | 51% | target |
| Villanova University | 25% | 1410–1490 | 15% | 37% | target |
| Case Western Reserve University | 30% | 1450–1530 | 16% | 37% | target |
| University of Maryland | 44.8% | 1410–1520 | 38% | 59% | target |
| Wake Forest University | 22% | 1420–1500 | 13% | 32% | target |
| Florida State University | 25.4% | 1290–1400 | 27% | 46% | target |
| William & Mary | 33% | 1365–1510 | 29% | 44% | target |
| University of Wisconsin-Madison | 43.4% | 1350–1510 | 44% | 59% | target |
Ranges are labels for these illustrative figures. School data is approximate and changes over time; check each college's current admissions data.
How are these figures calculated?
The supplied school snapshot includes overall admit rates and SAT middle 50% ranges. The 3.85 GPA, strong activities, and 1310-to-1500 SAT example anchors the comparison. Other scores adjust that example on a log-odds scale; GPA and activities add scenario weights. Test-blind schools ignore SAT scores.
These figures cannot account for essays, recommendations, course rigor, school context, or institutional priorities. They are a planning aid, not individual admission probabilities.
This independent Study Share tool uses an approximate snapshot based on supplied 2027 Best Colleges material. It is not affiliated with or endorsed by U.S. News & World Report or College Board. The College Board 2025 report provides national score context; a 2017 College Board study examined official practice and is not a Study Share outcome or promise.