Skip to content
SAT Calc

St. John's College (MD) SAT and ACT scores

Annapolis, Maryland Private nonprofit 471 undergraduates

Read this first

47% submitted an SAT score

Every range below describes only those students, which is a minority of the class. That is 62 enrolled students. Students who submit scores are the ones who chose to, so the range is not a picture of the whole class.

SAT Reading and Writing

680-750

middle 50%, median 720

89 to 98 percentile nationally

SAT Math

590-690

middle 50%, median 650

73 to 90 percentile nationally

ACT composite

27-32

middle 50%, median 30, 18% submitted

Admission rate

55.2%

reported to IPEDS

How to read these numbers

The middle 50 percent range means a quarter of submitting students scored below the lower number and a quarter scored above the higher one. Being inside the range does not predict admission, and being below it does not rule it out.

At St. John's College the range is built from the 47 percent of enrolled students who chose to submit a score. Students generally submit when their score helps them, so a range drawn from that group sits higher than the class as a whole. Treat it as a description of a self-selected slice, not a cutoff.

Why there is no total score range here

Adding the two section ranges together would give roughly 1270 to 1440, and you will see that figure on other sites. It is not a real composite range.

The 25th percentile of a total is not the sum of the two section 25th percentiles, because the same student is rarely at the 25th percentile in both sections at once. The true composite band is narrower. Neither College Scorecard nor IPEDS publishes one, so this page shows the sections separately rather than inventing a total.

The ACT range in SAT terms

Using the official 2018 concordance, an ACT 27 concords to roughly SAT 1280 and an ACT 32 to roughly SAT 1430. That comes with published standard errors of plus or minus 2 ACT points and plus or minus 80 SAT points, and the table predates both current tests. The converter explains the caveats.

Working out where you stand

If you have a practice test rather than an official score, the SAT score calculator converts it using that test's own official table, and the score needed calculator works backwards from a target to the raw score it takes.

For what these numbers mean in national terms rather than at one institution, see the percentile tables and what counts as a good score.

Whether scores are required here

This page does not state St. John's College's current testing policy. The policy field in the federal data is self-reported and lags real changes, sometimes by a full admissions cycle, and several universities have reinstated requirements recently.

Check St. John's College's own admissions pages for the cycle you are applying in. Their site is www.sjc.edu. Our guide covers the current landscape, with the same warning.

Sources

The two sources have different vintages, one year apart. That is stated rather than smoothed over, because a submission percentage from a different cohort than the score range is a real limitation of the joined data.

Read next

Common questions

What SAT score do you need for St. John's College?
Among enrolled students who submitted an SAT score, the middle 50 percent scored 680 to 750 in Reading and Writing and 590 to 690 in Math. Note that only 47 percent of enrolled students submitted an SAT score, so that range describes a minority of the class.
What ACT score do you need for St. John's College?
The middle 50 percent of enrolled students who submitted an ACT scored 27 to 32 on the composite. 18 percent of enrolled students submitted an ACT score.
Why is there no single SAT total range on this page?
Because neither of the sources publishes one. The 25th percentile of a total is not the sum of the two section 25th percentiles, so adding them together would overstate the spread. The sections are shown separately, which is what the data actually supports.
How selective is St. John's College?
The reported admission rate is 55.2 percent. Admission rates and score ranges describe different things, and a score inside the published range is not by itself a prediction of admission.
How current is this data?
Score ranges come from the College Scorecard release of 2026-08, covering the Fall 2024 cohort, released 2026-06-10. Submission percentages come from IPEDS, Fall 2023 cohort. The two have different vintages and are labelled separately on this page.

Last updated