← Digital SAT Score Calculator
Two answers, and the honest one depends on which Module 2 you were routed into.
That is a 140-point spread off the identical number of correct answers. The Digital SAT is section-adaptive: how you do on Module 1 decides whether Module 2 is the harder or the easier form, and the easier form is capped near 600 for this section no matter how many you get right. A calculator that only asks for your total correct is guessing which of these two numbers to show you.
You were routed to the harder Module 2 if Module 1 went well — the cut sits somewhere around 18 of 27 correct on that first module. The giveaway is the questions themselves: if Module 2 felt noticeably nastier than Module 1, that is the upper route and the left-hand number is yours. If Module 2 felt the same or easier, use the right-hand number.
Don't know? Run the full calculator — enter your per-module correct counts and it will infer the route and give you a range for all 400–1600.
From 47, the next question you convert is worth roughly +10 points, and five more correct is worth about +70. You currently miss 7 of 54 (87% correct).
| Raw correct | Harder Module 2 | Easier Module 2 |
|---|---|---|
| 44 | 670 | 550 |
| 45 | 680 | 560 |
| 46 | 690 | 560 |
| 47 | 700 | 560 |
| 48 | 710 | 570 |
| 49 | 730 | 580 |
| 50 | 740 | 580 |
These are estimates interpolated from publicly reported College Board Bluebook practice-test conversion tables. Every administered test has its own curve, so treat any single number as ±30 points and use the range. Anyone quoting you an exact scaled score from a raw count alone is inventing precision that does not exist.
Also: Digital SAT Math raw score conversion · all raw-score conversions