Official sources · checked September 10, 2026

Plan with the current dates and the right score context.

Use these test-maker references when choosing a date or interpreting a result. Open the official page before making a registration decision; schedules and policies can change.

SAT and ACT concordance

Use the official comparison tables instead of inventing a linear conversion. Concordance compares score scales; it does not guarantee what one student will score on the other test.

Official ACT/SAT concordance →

Researching a college’s score expectations

Build a short record for each school using its current admissions website and its published Common Data Set, where available. Record the entry year, the testing policy, the population behind any score range, and the date you checked.

  1. Find the testing policy for your application cycle. Check requirements for your particular program and applicant type.
  2. Read whether a reported range describes applicants, admitted students, or enrolled students, and whether it includes only score submitters.
  3. Check score submission and superscoring instructions directly with the school.
  4. Treat a reported range as context, not a guaranteed admission threshold. Recheck before applying.

Bilubi practice estimates help organize study. They should not be treated as official admissions scores or a prediction of acceptance.