SAT Scholar Leaderboard
SAT Practice Leaderboard
See the top 50 students of the last 7 days, ranked by questions × accuracy × difficulty on official SAT questions. Only your first answer counts and hard questions are worth the most, so the only way up is real practice.
How Points Work
Points = questions × accuracy × difficulty. Easy questions count 0.5, Medium 0.75 and Hard 1, so it works out to correct answers times their average difficulty.
| This week | Points |
|---|---|
| 20 Easy, all right | 10 |
| 20 Medium, 15 right | 11.25 |
| 20 Hard, 12 right | 12 |
| 10 Hard, 9 right | 9 |
How to Climb
- Do questions at the edge of what you can solve. A right Hard answer is worth twice a right Easy one.
- Don't redo questions for points: only your first answer in the 7 days counts.
- Accuracy matters as much as volume, so read the explanation after every miss.
- Follow your Guided Plan: its sessions are built from official questions on your weak skills.
Climb the Leaderboard
You show up under a random name and picture, and you can swap them any time. Your own row is highlighted, and below the top 50 you see your rank.
See the Leaderboard ›Common Questions
How are Leaderboard points worked out?
Points = questions × accuracy × difficulty, which is the same as correct answers × their average difficulty. Easy questions count 0.5, Medium 0.75 and Hard 1.
What time period does it cover?
The last 7 days. It shows the top 50, the same list for everyone, and your own rank below it if you're not in the top 50.
Can I move up by redoing easy questions?
No. Only your first answer to a question in those 7 days counts, so repeating a question adds nothing. Hard questions are worth the most.
Do Past SAT Vault questions count?
No. The Leaderboard counts the official question bank only.
What happens in a tie?
Higher accuracy ranks first, then more questions.
Is my real name shown?
No. You show under a random name and picture, and you can swap them for another random pair any time.
More Ways to Practice
Start Practicing Now
Try a question right away, then get access to all 3,770 official SAT questions.