Pick your four section scores to see your overall score on the new 1–6 scale. The overall score is the average of the four sections, rounded to the nearest half band, as ETS describes it.
Add your four section scores, divide by four, and round to the nearest half band. ETS’s own examples: an average of 5.125 rounds to 5, and 5.25 rounds up to 5.5. Example: Reading 5.0, Listening 4.5, Writing 5.5 and Speaking 4.5 add up to 19.5, which averages 4.875 and rounds to an overall 5.0.
See the full conversion chart for every band, or what a good score means for your target program.
ETS states that the overall score is the average of the four section scores, rounded to the nearest half band. For example, an average of 5.125 becomes 5 and an average of 5.25 becomes 5.5.
No. It applies the averaging and rounding rule and the conversion chart that ETS publishes, but it is not an ETS tool and cannot replace your official score report.
See where you stand on the same 1–6 scale as the real exam. mrreadyprep scores your Writing and Speaking with AI feedback.
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