If your 10th or 11th grade student took the PSAT here at North on Oct. 13th, College Board will be releasing those scores tomorrow, Monday Dec. 6th.
In the coming weeks, we will be handing out scores to students with some information on how to interpret their scores. If you or your student would like to access scores sooner, we encourage students to create a College Board account using their school email. The link to do so is HERE.
A reminder that the PSAT is originally designed for 11th grade students to practice for the SAT test that they may take at the end of 11th grade or beginning of 12th, in preparation for college applications. 10th grade students should keep this in mind when reviewing their scores. For 10th graders, if they plan on applying to college and taking the SAT or ACT, this was a chance for them to practice taking a long-form standardized test, and to reflect on how they prepared or could better prepare themselves for that experience. For 11th grade students, we will be reviewing scores and contacting students individually who are eligible to apply to the National Merit Scholars Program.
As always, if students or families have any questions about this test, they should contact their counselor.
If your 10th or 11th grade student took the PSAT here at North on Oct. 13th, College Board will be releasing those scores tomorrow, Monday Dec. 6th.
In the coming weeks, we will be handing out scores to students with some information on how to interpret their scores. If you or your student would like to access scores sooner, we encourage students to create a College Board account using their school email. The link to do so is HERE.
A reminder that the PSAT is originally designed for 11th grade students to practice for the SAT test that they may take at the end of 11th grade or beginning of 12th, in preparation for college applications. 10th grade students should keep this in mind when reviewing their scores. For 10th graders, if they plan on applying to college and taking the SAT or ACT, this was a chance for them to practice taking a long-form standardized test, and to reflect on how they prepared or could better prepare themselves for that experience. For 11th grade students, we will be reviewing scores and contacting students individually who are eligible to apply to the National Merit Scholars Program.
As always, if students or families have any questions about this test, they should contact their counselor.