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Scaling adjusts for small differences in difficulty across test forms and administrations.","Answer",{"name":66,"@type":61,"acceptedAnswer":67},"What does my CLT Percentile mean?",{"text":68,"@type":64},"The CLT percentile is the percentage of CLT scores that are equal to your score or lower. For example, a score of 79 at the 57th percentile indicates you are ahead of 57% of test-takers (top 43%).",{"name":70,"@type":61,"acceptedAnswer":71},"What do the National Percentile and PSAT/SAT/ACT Concordance mean?",{"text":72,"@type":64},"CLT scores are linked to SAT/ACT scores using data from students who took both tests. The report’s projected score is then compared to a nationally representative group to produce a national percentile for that projected SAT/ACT score.",{"name":74,"@type":61,"acceptedAnswer":75},"What are “academic domain” and “academic subdomain”?",{"text":76,"@type":64},"The Analytics Report groups question performance by section, domain, and subdomain. 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Look Here First  \nThis part shows your CLT scaled score on the overall test and on each section. The overall scale ranges from 0-120 and the sections contain scaled scores from 0 to 40. Please do not divide your overall score by the number of questions to obtain a percentage score, as it will not reflect your performance accurately.  \nBelow the score table, you will see your concorded score on the SAT and ACT. This is your projected score on a nationally administered standardized test that is similar to the CLT. This is the projected score you would likely receive on that test, given your CLT score.  \nNext to the concorded score is its national percentile. The percentile of a score is the percentage of scores that are at or below it. For example, a score at the 75th percentile places a student in the top 25% of all students. The national percentile allows you to compare your projected score to the scores of a nationally representative group on the same test.  \n2 . Look Here Second  \nCLT User Percentiles show the percentage of CLT scores that are equal to or below your score. This indicates how well you performed in comparison to other CLT testtakers.  \n3 . Look Here Third  \nThe bell-shaped figure visualizes the distribution of all CLT scores. The black line locates the user percentile of your total score. Scores in the yellow zone are average, while scores in the green zone are above average.  \n4 . Look Here Fourth  \nThe Domains and Subdomains Report show your strengths and potential weaknesses.“Top Question Types” show the types of questions which you answered with the highest accuracy. In contrast,“Areas for Improvement” show the types of questions to which you gave the lowest percentage of correct answers.  \n5 . Look Here Fifth  \nBelow the Top Question Types and Areas for Improvement, you can get a detailed view of your performance on each subject, domain, and subdomain. The “% Correct” column shows the percentage of questions you got correct in each category.  \nFAQ’s  \nWhat does my CLT Overall Score mean?  \nThe CLT has a total of 120 questions. To calculate your raw score, we count the number of questions you answered correctly; however, the raw score is not your final score. The raw score is transformed to a scaled score to adjust for slight differences in difficulty between test forms and/or test administrations. For example, a score of 90 on a more difficult test indicates a higher level of achievement than a score of 90 on a slightly easier test. The scaled score reflects this difference. Like raw scores, scaled scores are on a 0-120 point scale. (Please do not divide your score by the number of questions to get a percentage score. A percentage score will not reflect your performance accurately.)  \nThe Score Summary in the Analytics Report summarizes your adjusted scores for each section, allowing you to see where you excel and which areas need improvement. This is important because the CLT not only tests aptitude, but also serves as a tool to measure learning objectives. As a result, the data we provide can help you and your teachers identify areas of improvement.  \nWhat does my CLT Percentile mean?  \nThe CLT percentile tells you the percentage of scores that are equal to your score or lower. For example, the score 79 is at the 57th percentile: this means that a student who scored a 79 has a score equal to or better than 57% of all testers, and is therefore in the top 43% of all CLT test takers.  \nWhat do the National Percentile mean and PSAT/SAT/ACT Concordance mean?  \nCLT scores are linked to SAT/ACT scores using data from students who took both tests. In the Analytics Report, the concordance score is referred to as the “Projected Score”. After your projected score on an analogous test is calculated, it is compared to the actual scores of a nationally representative group of students who","cbCaikmon2d4Tmzk","https://ap.wps.com/l/cbCaikmon2d4Tmzk","pdf",10957762,"English","# Look Here First\n## Look Here Second\n## Look Here Third\n## Look Here Fourth\n## Look Here Fifth\n# FAQ’s\n## What does my CLT Overall Score mean?\n## What does my CLT Percentile mean?\n## What do the National Percentile and PSAT/SAT/ACT Concordance mean?\n## What do “academic domain” and“academic subdomain” mean?\n## What does “top question type” mean?\n## What does “areas for improvement” mean?","[{\"question\":\"What does my CLT Overall Score mean?\",\"answer\":\"The CLT uses a 120-question total, but the final reported score is a scaled score (0–120) rather than the raw number of correct answers. Scaling adjusts for small differences in difficulty across test forms and administrations.\"},{\"question\":\"What does my CLT Percentile mean?\",\"answer\":\"The CLT percentile is the percentage of CLT scores that are equal to your score or lower. For example, a score of 79 at the 57th percentile indicates you are ahead of 57% of test-takers (top 43%).\"},{\"question\":\"What do the National Percentile and PSAT/SAT/ACT Concordance mean?\",\"answer\":\"CLT scores are linked to SAT/ACT scores using data from students who took both tests. The report’s projected score is then compared to a nationally representative group to produce a national percentile for that projected SAT/ACT score.\"},{\"question\":\"What are “academic domain” and “academic subdomain”?\",\"answer\":\"The Analytics Report groups question performance by section, domain, and subdomain. Domains are question types within a section, while subdomains are the specific question formats within each domain.\"}]","Score Interpretation Guide - CLT and CLT10 Analytics Report | PDF",1791224950,15]