Mid Atlantic Colleges for a 1080 on the SAT

Demographic comparisons for a 1080

Let's examine how a 1080 SAT score stacks up to the national averages across various demographic groups

Gender

• Male: A 1080 is 13 points (1%) higher than the average male SAT score of 1067
• Female: A 1080 is 26 points (2%) higher than the average female SAT score of 1054

Race/ethnicity

• White: A 1080 is 32 points (3%) lower than the average white SAT score of 1112
• Black: A 1080 is 146 points (16%) higher than the average black SAT score of 934
• Hispanic: A 1080 is 113 points (12%) higher than the average Hispanic SAT score of 967
• Asian: A 1080 is 159 points (13%) lower than the average Asian SAT score of 1239
• Pacific Islander: A 1080 is 130 points (14%) higher than the average Pacific Islander SAT score of 950
• American Indian/Alaska Native: A 1080 is 153 points (17%) higher than the average American Indian/Alaska Native SAT score of 927
• Two or more races: A 1080 is 36 points (3%) lower than the average two or more races SAT score of 1116

All groups

• All Students: A 1080 is 20 points higher than the average SAT score for all students of 1060

What is the ACT equivalent to a 1080 SAT score?

A 1080 on the SAT translates to a 21 on the ACT according to the concordance provided by the College Board and ACT. It's important to note that not all colleges disclose admission data for both the SAT and ACT. As such, we recommend checking our listings for each test to identify schools with similar academic profiles.

What percentile is a 1080 SAT score?

Scoring a 1080 on the SAT places you in the 55th percentile nationwide. This implies that your performance surpassed 55% of all test takers. To put this in perspective, about 1.7 million students sit for the SAT each year. Thus, with your score, you've outperformed about 935,000 students placing you ahead of the majority with only 765,000 test takers achieving a higher score.