2017 California SAT Suite of Assessments Annual Report · ¹ Reflects 2017 high school graduates...

California

Statistical Definitions

Mean score: The mean score is the arithmetic average of adefined set of test scores. Mean score statistics are reportedhere if there are ten or more students in a group or subgroup.

Scaled score: A scaled score is the result of adjusting a rawscore (the number of questions answered correctly) in waysthat ensure that results across different test forms arecomparable. The scores shown here and reported toeducators, students, and institutions are scaled scores.

Standard deviation (SD): The standard deviation is ameasure of the variability of a set of scores. If test scorescluster tightly around the mean score, as they do when thegroup tested is relatively homogeneous, the standarddeviation is smaller than it would be with a more diverse groupand a more widely dispersed distribution of scores.

College and Career Readiness Benchmarks

Each assessment in the SAT Suite has an associated set ofmetrics called the College and Career ReadinessBenchmarks.

· The SAT Math benchmark is the section score associatedwith a 75% chance of earning at least a C in first-semester,credit-bearing, college-level courses in algebra, statistics,precalculus, or calculus.· The SAT Evidence-Based Reading and Writing (ERW)benchmark is associated with a 75% chance of earning atleast a C in first-semester, credit-bearing, college-levelcourses in history, literature, social science, or writing.

The grade-level benchmark scores for PSAT-relatedassessments are based on expected student growth towardthe SAT benchmarks at each grade. While SAT benchmarksindicate likelihood of success in college, grade-levelbenchmarks indicate whether a student is on track for collegeand career readiness for their grade. The benchmarks are setto reflect typical annual growth from year to year from 8ththrough 12th grades.

The new SAT Suite benchmark outcomes should not becompared against results from the old SAT or PSAT/NMSQT,as the score scale and benchmark definitions have changed.

Benchmark statistics are reported if there are ten or morestudents in a group or subgroup.

About the College Board

The College Board is a mission-driven not-for-profitorganization that connects students to college success andopportunity. Founded in 1900, the College Board was createdto expand access to higher education. Today, the membershipassociation is made up of over 6,000 of the world’s leadingeducational institutions and is dedicated to promotingexcellence and equity in education. Each year, the CollegeBoard helps more than seven million students prepare for asuccessful transition to college through programs and servicesin college readiness and college success—including the SAT®and the Advanced Placement Program® (AP®). Theorganization also serves the education community throughresearch and advocacy on behalf of students, educators andschools. For further information, visit www.collegeboard.org.

© 2017 The College Board. College Board, AP, SAT, and theacorn logo are registered trademarks of the College Board.PSAT/NMSQT is a registered trademark of the College Boardand National Merit Scholarship Corporation. PSAT and SATSubject Tests are trademarks owned by the College Board. Allother marks are the property of their respective owners. Visitthe College Board on the web: collegeboard.org.

SAT

Grade 11

Grade 10

Grade 9

Grade 8

530480

510460

480430

450410

430390

About This Report

This report presents data on students in the class of 2017 whotook the new SAT® during high school, as well as takers ofPSAT-related assessments—the PSAT/NMSQT®, PSAT™10, and PSAT™ 8/9—across the 2016-17 school year.

Within each assessment, test takers are counted only onceand only their latest scores and most recent demographicresponses are summarized. (Most students supply optionaldemographic information when they register for or take tests inthe SAT Suite of Assessments, which provides valuablecontextual information to aid in interpreting and understandingindividual and group scores.)

Score Ranges

Here are the ranges for reported scores for theEvidence-Based Reading and Writing (ERW) and Mathsections of each test in the SAT Suite:

· SAT sections: 200–800· PSAT/NMSQT and PSAT 10 sections: 160–760· PSAT 8/9 sections: 120–720

Recent Changes to Data Collection and Reporting

In June 2015, the College Board aligned its collection andreporting of race/ethnicity categories with U.S. Department ofEducation guidelines. In addition, while previous SAT cohortassignment reflected self-reported information collected duringSAT or SAT Subject Test registration only, it now leveragesthe most recent information from the SAT, PSAT-relatedassessment, or AP programs in an effort to more closely alignwith school, district, and state data systems. For thesereasons, we advise caution when comparing data points in thisreport to those in previous reports.

Caveat on Using the Data

The College Board strongly discourages using scores tocompare or evaluate teachers, schools, districts, or states,because of differences in participation and test takerpopulations. Relationships between test scores and otherbackground or contextual factors are complex andinterdependent.

College and Career Readiness Benchmarks

Assessment/Grade level

ERWSection Score

MathSection Score

2017 SAT Suite Annual Report California

988,438 test takers completed the SAT or a PSAT‐relatedassessment (PSAT/NMSQT, PSAT 10, or PSAT 8/9) in the 2016-17

school year.

SAT Takers¹High School Graduates²SAT Participation Rate

425,864226,699

53%

Class of 2017

PSAT/NMSQT Takers³11th-Grade Enrollment²Participation Rate

503,782253,325

50%

Class of 2018

PSAT/NMSQT or PSAT 10 Takers³10th-Grade Enrollment²Participation Rate

512,913307,662

60%

Class of 2019

PSAT 8/9 Takers³9th-Grade Enrollment²Participation Rate

525,43790,860

17%

Class of 2020

PSAT 8/9 Takers³8th-Grade Enrollment²Participation Rate

510,15579,067

15%

Class of 2021

SAT Suite Participation Summary

The SAT Suite of Assessments — the SAT (grades 12 and 11), PSAT/NMSQT and PSAT 10 (grades 11 and 10), and PSAT8/9 (grades 9 and 8) — measures a student’s college and career readiness. Together, these assessments provide acomprehensive solution that systematically and progressively measures the knowledge, skills, and understandings essentialfor success in college and career.

¹ Reflects 2017 high school graduates who took the new SAT during high school.² Knocking at the College Door, WICHE, December 2016.³ PSAT‐related assessment data reflect students who tested during the 2016-17 school year.

53% of graduatesin the class of 2017took the SAT duringhigh school

60% of 10th graderstook thePSAT/NMSQT orPSAT 10in 2016-17

50% of 11th graderstook thePSAT/NMSQT lastfall

17% of 9th graderstook the PSAT 8/9in 2016-17

15% of 8th graderstook the PSAT 8/9in 2016-17

SAT Participation and Performance

Number Percent Total ERW Math Both ERW Math None

Female

Male 26%

28%

54%

42%

71%

70%

51%

40%

540

512

534

529

1073

1041

45%

55%

101,611

125,088


American Indian/Alaska Native

Asian

Black/African American

Hispanic/Latino

Native Hawaiian/Other Pacific Islander

White

Two or More Races

No Response 40%

12%

10%

30%

38%

43%

14%

35%

34%

64%

68%

41%

33%

25%

70%

35%

58%

86%

89%

67%

60%

55%

81%

63%

31%

63%

67%

38%

31%

23%

65%

33%

488

564

570

508

490

470

584

494

501

575

583

513

502

492

561

504

988

1139

1153

1022

992

961

1145

997

3%

4%

23%

0%

49%

6%

15%

0%

6,607

8,924

52,080

979

111,675

12,509

33,123

802

Sex

Race / Ethnicity


Test Takers Mean Score Met Benchmarks


No High School Diploma

High School Diploma

Associate Degree

Bachelor's Degree

Graduate Degree

No Response 63%

9%

12%

23%

31%

46%

18%

73%

65%

47%

40%

27%

34%

90%

86%

75%

67%

51%

15%

71%

63%

44%

37%

24%

446

589

565

522

506

478

451

597

570

533

515

483

898

1186

1135

1055

1021

961

5%

14%

22%

7%

33%

18%

11,695

32,698

50,976

14,780

75,834

40,716

Highest Level of Parental Education



Used at any point

Did not use 19%

38%

59%

33%

80%

59%

57%

30%

550

492

557

500

1107

992

55%

45%

125,492

101,207

SAT Fee Waiver




Total

Took Essay¹ 25%

27%

50%

47%

72%

70%

48%

45%

530

524

537

531

1067

1055

85%193,238

226,699

Mean ScoreTest Takers Met Benchmarks

¹ Reflects test takers who completed the SAT Essay at any point, not necessarily on the most recent test administration date.

Data reflect 2017 high school graduates who took the new SAT during high school. If a student took the SAT more than once, themost recent score and self-reported SAT questionnaire responses are summarized.


English Only

English and Another Language

Another Language

No Response 51%

35%

35%

19%

31%

42%

38%

55%

47%

61%

63%

79%

28%

38%

36%

54%

478

516

505

541

483

507

511

554

961

1023

1016

1094

1%

18%

31%

50%

3,076

39,698

71,064

112,861

First Language Learned Test Takers Mean Score Met Benchmarks

Total

SAT Participation and Performance Continued



As a Junior and Sophomore or Younger

As a Junior

As a Sophomore or Younger

Never Took PSAT/NMSQT 37%

31%

24%

24%

36%

43%

50%

53%

60%

66%

73%

75%

33%

40%

47%

51%

496

511

530

538

502

518

537

545

999

1028

1067

1083

18%

16%

24%

42%

39,689

37,280

55,419

94,311

Took the PSAT/NMSQT¹ Test Takers Mean Score Met Benchmarks



A+ (97–100)

A (93–96)

A- (90–92)

B (80–89)

C (70–79)

D, E, or F (below 70)

No Response 42%

74%

57%

32%

13%

10%

7%

32%

8%

17%

37%

64%

73%

81%

56%

25%

41%

65%

84%

89%

92%

30%

7%

15%

34%

62%

72%

79%

486

412

451

499

561

589

612

497

428

463

509

564

590

614

983

840

914

1009

1125

1179

1226

6%

0%

10%

46%

18%

16%

5%

12,817

688

22,539

103,314

40,353

36,677

10,311


Highest Tenth

Second Tenth

Second Fifth

Final Three-Fifths

No Response 31%

42%

25%

17%

6%

41%

27%

46%

60%

81%

66%

55%

72%

80%

92%

39%

24%

43%

57%

80%

510

479

519

548

611

520

488

524

550

608

1030

967

1043

1098

1219

59%

9%

9%

11%

12%

133,076

21,428

19,638

25,524

27,033

High School Grade Point Average Test Takers Mean Score Met Benchmarks

High School Rank Test Takers Mean Score Met Benchmarks

¹ Derived from College Board records of student test-taking history. Previously, these data were based on self-reported information collected during registration.

SAT Participation and Performance: Score Distributions


Total and Section Scores

1400–1600 9,331

1200–1390 43,687

1000–1190 84,347

800–990 72,005

600–790 17,088

400–590 241

Mean 1055

SD 186

4%

19%

37%

32%

8%

700–800 10,468

600–690 48,818

500–590 83,294

400–490 67,603

300–390 16,062

200–290 454

Mean 531

SD 95

5%

22%

37%

30%

7%

13,443

40,148

83,428

66,125

22,604

951

524

103

6%

18%

37%

29%

10%

35–40

30–34.5

25–29.5

20–24.5

15–19.5

10–14.5

Mean

SD 5

27

721

14,169

62,202

83,369

51,887

14,351

5

27

1,373

16,954

58,937

85,610

49,284

14,541

Analysis inHistory/SocialStudies

Analysis inScience

13–15

10–12

7–9

4–6

1–3

Mean

SD 3

9

4,829

42,914

92,342

60,478

26,136

3

8

13,796

50,478

81,379

62,905

18,141

3

9

5,145

39,724

102,919

60,126

18,785

3

8

9,417

57,670

83,128

55,649

20,835

3

9

3,763

38,114

90,149

72,284

22,389

2

9

1,806

37,426

104,052

64,073

19,342

3

9

8,927

35,449

79,588

82,922

19,813

Words inContext

Commandof Evidence

Expressionof Ideas

StandardEnglish

ConventionsHeart ofAlgebra

ProblemSolvingand DataAnalysis

Passport toAdvanced Mathematics

Reading

Analysis

Writing 1

1

1

5

4

5

6,108

41,318

6,071

13,343

34,113

12,970

46,327

47,943

44,988

51,664

38,302

53,193

61,082

24,060

60,300

12,169

6,242

13,066

2,545

1,260

2,650

8 7 6 5 4 3 2 Mean SD

Subscores

Essay¹

Data reflect 2017 high school graduates who took the new SAT during high school. If a student took the SAT more than once, themost recent score is summarized.

¹ Reflects the most recent essay of test takers who completed the SAT Essay at any point, not necessarily on the most recent test administration date.

35–40

30–34.5

25–29.5

20–24.5

15–19.5

10–14.5

Mean

SD 5

26

951

22,604

66,125

83,428

40,148

13,443

5

26

998

19,620

60,803

80,357

52,551

12,370

5

27

786

14,812

62,667

84,673

49,690

14,071

ReadingWriting andLanguage Math

Cross-Test Scores

_____________________________________________________________

_____________________________________ _________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________________________________

Total Score ERW Math

Test Scores


Agriculture, Agriculture Operations, and Related Sciences

Architecture and Related Services

Area, Ethnic, Cultural, and Gender Studies

Biological and Biomedical Sciences

Business, Management, Marketing, and Related Support Servic..

Communication, Journalism, and Related Programs

Computer and Information Sciences and Support Services

Military Technologies

Construction Trades, General

Education

Engineering

Engineering Technologies/Technicians

English Language and Literature/Letters

Family and Consumer Sciences/Human Sciences

Foreign Languages and Literatures, General

Health Professions and Related Clinical Sciences

History, General

Legal Studies, General

Liberal Arts and Sciences, General Studies and Humanities

Library Science/Librarianship

Mathematics and Statistics

Mechanic and Repair Technologies/Technicians

Multi/Interdisciplinary Studies

Natural Resources and Conservation

Parks, Recreation and Leisure Studies

Personal And Culinary Services, General

Philosophy and Religious Studies

Physical Sciences

Precision Production

Psychology, General

Public Administration and Social Service Professions

Security and Protective Services

Social Sciences

Theology and Religious Vocations

Transportation and Materials Moving

Visual and Performing Arts, General

Other

Undecided 534

479

511

500

535

538

477

476

508

584

543

482

483

552

568

474

618

570

530

525

519

510

518

479

529

539

574

505

483

498

582

520

534

556

520

531

502

540

487

536

498

570

565

489

498

534

578

563

494

486

573

573

469

575

591

568

548

552

520

544

494

583

520

554

520

479

501

570

552

533

564

555

523

516

1074

967

1047

999

1106

1103

965

974

1042

1162

1106

976

968

1125

1141

943

1194

1161

1099

1073

1072

1030

1062

974

1112

1059

1129

1025

963

999

1152

1071

1068

1120

1075

1054

1018

8%

1%

8%

0%

0%

2%

4%

1%

6%

0%

2%

0%

0%

1%

1%

0%

0%

1%

0%

1%

2%

1%

18%

1%

0%

1%

2%

10%

3%

0%

0%

4%

2%

10%

9%

0%

1%

1%

15,281

2,871

15,132

58

210

4,599

8,732

1,156

11,120

2

3,082

405

413

1,240

1,044

311

396

1,657

17

1,112

3,882

1,479

36,018

1,048

541

2,267

3,606

20,393

6,176

57

776

7,412

3,880

20,423

17,926

353

2,596

2,066


SAT Participation and Performance: Intended College Major and Degree-Level Goal

Intended College Major Test Takers Percent Total ERW Math

Mean Score

Certificate Program

Associate Degree

Bachelor's Degree

Master's Degree

Doctoral or Related Degree

Other

Undecided 522

457

553

538

513

442

469

531

456

562

545

522

450

472

1053

913

1115

1083

1035

892

941

13%

1%

23%

35%

26%

1%

1%

25,434

980

43,902

65,977

49,955

1,720

1,030

Degree-Level Goal

California State University Mentor CA Public College

University of California: Irvine CA Public College

University of California: Los Angeles CA Public College

California State University: Long Beach CA Public College

San Diego State University CA Public College

University of California: Davis CA Public College

University of California: Berkeley CA Public College

University of California: Santa Barbara CA Public College

University of California: San Diego CA Public College

California State University: Fullerton CA Public College

University of Southern California CA Private College

University of California: Riverside CA Public College

California Polytechnic State Univ San Luis Obispo CA Public College

University of California: Santa Cruz CA Public College

San Francisco State University CA Public College

California State University: Los Angeles CA Public College

California State Polytechnic University: Pomona CA Public College

San Jose State University CA Public College

California State University: Northridge CA Public College

California State University: Sacramento CA Public College

Stanford University CA Private College

California State University: Chico CA Public College

California State University: Fresno CA Public College

University of California: Merced CA Public College

University of San Diego CA Private College

California State University: San Marcos CA Public College

California State University: San Bernardino CA Public College

California State University: East Bay CA Public College

University of Washington WA Public College

Sonoma State University CA Public College

California State University: Dominguez Hills CA Public College

California State University: Monterey Bay CA Public College

NCAA Eligibility Center IN Public College

Loyola Marymount University CA Private College

University of Oregon OR Public College

University of San Francisco CA Private College

University of the Pacific CA Private College

Chapman University CA Private College

New York University NY Private College

Santa Clara University CA Private College

Pepperdine University CA Private College

Azusa Pacific University CA Private College

Humboldt State University CA Public College

Arizona State University AZ Public College

California State University: Channel Islands CA Public College

33.9%56,986

16.8%28,343

16.4%27,641

14.4%24,161

13.7%23,033

12.6%21,147

12.1%20,379

12.1%20,344

11.5%19,306

11.5%19,301

9.6%16,224

9.5%16,024

9.4%15,781

9.2%15,439

8.7%14,634

8.3%13,947

8.1%13,570

7.8%13,104

7.6%12,831

7.1%11,863

6.6%11,090

5.9%9,934

5.7%9,531

5.2%8,828

4.8%8,111

4.7%7,877

4.6%7,659

4.1%6,872

3.8%6,443

3.7%6,255

3.7%6,245

3.7%6,216

3.6%6,118

3.5%5,938

3.4%5,705

3.3%5,487

3.1%5,247

3.1%5,155

3.0%5,104

2.9%4,909

2.9%4,803

2.7%4,590

2.7%4,544

2.7%4,501

2.6%4,320

¹ Of students who designated that their SAT score reports be sent to institutions, the 'Percent of Score Senders' indicates the percent of those students who had their scores sent toeach institution listed.

Of the 226,699 students from California who took the SAT, 168,215 designated that their score reports be sent to institutions.Students may designate more than one institution to receive scores. This list includes only the institutions that received the mostscore reports. A total of 2,884 institutions received score reports from California students.


Institution State Type Number of Students % of Score Senders¹

SAT Score Sending: Institutions That Received the Most SAT Score Reports from California

PSAT/NMSQT and PSAT 10 Participation and Performance


Number Total ERW Math

Total

PSAT/NMSQT

PSAT 10 451

469

468

457

476

475

908

946

943

36,001

560,999

595,235

Test Takers Mean Score

Number Percent Total ERW Math

Female

Male 472

465

469

482

942

947

49%

51%

286,442

303,261

SexTest Takers Mean Score


10th Grade

11th Grade

Other/No Response

35%

40%

41%

35%

63%

57%

39%

33%

446

492

451

448

501

456

893

994

907

6%

43%

52%

34,106

253,467

307,662

Grade LevelTest Takers Mean Score Met Benchmarks¹


American Indian/Alaska NativeAsianBlack/African AmericanHispanic/LatinoNative Hawaiian/Other Pacific IslanderWhiteTwo or More RacesNo Response 423

503512447433418555429

424521532454440433539435

846102310439018738511094863

7%4%21%0%49%4%14%0%

39,10025,740123,2412,931

291,52526,07684,0312,591

Test Takers Mean ScoreRace/Ethnicity


American Indian/Alaska NativeAsianBlack/African AmericanHispanic/LatinoNative Hawaiian/Other Pacific IslanderWhiteTwo or More RacesNo Response 58%

23%18%47%53%56%16%53%

21%52%57%25%21%18%68%22%

39%75%80%51%45%42%79%43%

18%50%55%23%19%16%63%19%

416485493434421407530417

417502513438425419518421

83298610068728468251048837

9%4%19%0%49%4%13%0%

27,32312,89659,6231,516

151,16413,50040,3661,274

Test Takers Mean Score Met Benchmarks¹



18%14%44%49%52%14%52%

25%56%61%30%23%19%72%23%

43%80%84%54%50%47%82%47%

23%54%59%28%22%18%68%22%

450526534465450435583444

455546555475461454564456

905107210889409118891148900

3%4%23%0%49%4%15%0%

8,01711,39457,1061,261

124,86610,90238,7821,139


¹ Based on grade‐level benchmarks.

Data reflect students who took the PSAT/NMSQT and/or PSAT 10 during the 2016-17 school year. If a student tested more thanonce, the most recent score and self-reported questionnaire responses are summarized.

Total

10th Grade

11th Grade

Total

PSAT/NMSQT and PSAT 10 Participation and Performance



English OnlyEnglish and Another LanguageAnother LanguageNo Response 53%

49%46%30%

25%30%30%44%

45%46%51%68%

23%25%27%42%

424441442467

427432444481

851873885948

10%16%32%43%

29,31747,98698,219132,140



44%42%25%

18%35%33%49%

34%52%56%74%

17%31%32%47%

429482479509

432474484526

8629569631035

2%17%33%47%

5,96143,50884,203119,795


No High School DiplomaHigh School DiplomaAssociate DegreeBachelor's DegreeGraduate DegreeNo Response 62%

14%18%33%44%61%

18%67%57%36%27%16%

36%84%79%64%53%36%

16%65%55%33%24%13%

409525496451434410

409537508461440407

81810631004912873817

15%14%19%5%30%17%

46,60441,73257,25515,45393,14653,472


No High School DiplomaHigh School DiplomaAssociate DegreeBachelor's DegreeGraduate DegreeNo Response 70%

11%16%31%41%59%

13%71%60%38%29%17%

28%88%82%67%57%39%

11%69%58%36%27%15%

417573535485465436

416583547498475439

83311561083983940875

6%17%22%6%31%18%

15,13843,07856,95114,49079,38544,425


A+ (97–100)A (93–96)A- (90–92)B (80–89)C (70–79)D, E, or F (below 70)No Response 55%

84%71%44%18%13%17%

24%4%8%26%56%68%69%

42%15%27%53%79%85%81%

22%2%6%22%53%66%68%

421374392432490523533

424369392439500533544

84574378487199010561077

12%2%15%35%15%17%3%

37,2187,59847,073107,35646,90551,5309,982



84%69%39%15%10%10%

23%3%9%29%61%73%78%

41%15%29%59%83%88%89%

21%2%7%27%59%71%77%

441388414466537576590

446387420478546582599

887775834944108311581189

5%1%14%42%18%17%4%

12,1023,06835,629105,67144,74942,15910,089

Data reflect students who took the PSAT/NMSQT and/or PSAT 10 during the 2016-17 school year. If a student tested more thanonce, the most recent score and self-reported questionnaire responses are summarized.

First Language Learned

11th Grade

Highest Level of Parental Education

11th Grade

High School Grade Point Average

11th Grade








10th Grade

10th Grade

10th Grade

PSAT 8/9 Participation and Performance


¹Based on grade‐level benchmarks.

Number Total ERW Math

Total Fall Spring 407

399400

408402402

815801803

24,229150,961174,934


FemaleMale 401

400394412

796812

50%50%

86,03685,907

Test Takers Mean Score

SexTest Takers Mean Score


8th Grade

9th Grade

Other / No Response

46%

50%

33%

27%

49%

45%

29%

23%

379

411

389

380

416

389

760

827

778

3%

52%

45%

5,007

90,860

79,067

Grade LevelTest Takers Mean Score Met Benchmarks¹


American Indian/Alaska NativeAsianBlack/African AmericanHispanic/LatinoNative Hawaiian/Other Pacific IslanderWhiteTwo or More RacesNo Response 383

433441398386370469378

381447456395387378460376

764880897793773748930754

19%4%13%0%51%5%8%1%

32,9766,65523,550745

88,8137,92413,1861,085

Mean ScoreRace/Ethnicity

Test Takers



30%27%45%59%62%23%60%

23%43%46%29%20%15%59%20%

39%66%69%50%37%36%73%37%

19%39%42%23%15%12%54%16%

380419422393375363453373

376428434394373368446371

757848856786747731899744

27%4%12%0%44%4%8%1%

21,4802,8729,275348

34,8163,3816,313582




26%21%54%54%61%18%64%

24%50%56%30%24%18%68%20%

38%71%76%40%41%36%74%33%

20%47%53%24%20%15%60%16%

391445455404394376486384

392462471398398386474383

783907926802792762960767

11%4%15%0%57%5%7%1%

10,2603,62913,789380

51,5094,2656,558470


Data reflect students who took the PSAT 8/9 during the 2016-17 school year. If a student took the PSAT 8/9 more than once duringthe school year, the most recent score and self-reported questionnaire responses are summarized.

Total

8th Grade

9th Grade

Total

PSAT 8/9 Participation and Performance





57%54%41%

23%24%25%33%

39%38%42%55%

19%19%21%30%

379385386400

376376382406

756761768806

26%11%28%35%

20,4148,83821,81128,004

First Language LearnedTest Takers Mean Score Met Benchmarks¹



53%51%36%

24%29%28%42%

39%40%44%61%

20%22%23%38%

390405403427

393397405440

784803808866

15%14%32%39%

13,44813,09128,70535,616

9th Grade




86%76%54%32%22%20%

23%3%8%20%40%53%63%

39%13%21%42%64%73%76%

19%2%5%16%35%49%59%

379334352379414437456

375328348380416442461

755662700759830879918

32%3%12%25%10%14%4%

25,1292,6989,53519,4097,74511,1383,413



86%74%48%23%18%19%

23%4%9%26%53%64%68%

38%12%22%46%72%79%77%

19%2%6%21%48%60%65%

389344365400447470488

392344365405456480494

781688730806903950982

20%3%15%31%12%15%4%

18,0802,82913,46527,92311,34413,9163,303

High School Grade Point Average

Data reflect students who took the PSAT 8/9 during the 2016-17 school year. If a student took the PSAT 8/9 more than once duringthe school year, the most recent score and self-reported questionnaire responses are summarized.


8th Grade

8th Grade

9th Grade


2017 California SAT Suite of Assessments Annual Report · ¹ Reflects 2017 high school graduates...

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