
Admitted
Columbia University
New York, USA
An Ivy League university, and New York’s oldest: founded in 1754 as King’s College.
Photo: Ajay Suresh from New York, NY, USA (photo source, opens in a new tab) · CC BY 2.0 (license, opens in a new tab)
25+ universities our students go to, in seven countries. SAT scores taken straight from official College Board reports.
Universities
25+
universities our students go to
Countries
7
countries
SAT track record
1450
median SAT
46 students since Dec 2022 n = 46
On this wall
1580
highest student score
Aug 2025
Universities our students go to: twenty-two named universities, plus leading universities in China, American universities in Qatar, and American universities in the UAE, each counted once, so at least 25. Total scholarships: the scholarships and financial aid our students were awarded at the 22 named universities they go to. We count need-based financial aid as a scholarship too, because most of these universities are need-aware for international students, so financial aid is part of the admission decision itself. Universities in China, Qatar, and the UAE are not counted. SAT figures are total scores (400–1600) from official College Board reports. The median covers 46 students since December 2022; the highest score is the top student report on this wall (our instructor’s 1580 superscore is shown separately and not counted). SAT® is a trademark registered by the College Board, which is not affiliated with, and does not endorse, this website.
Our students go to 25+ universities across the USA, South Korea, Italy, Israel, China, Qatar, and the UAE, including four in the Ivy League: Columbia, Penn, Cornell, and Brown.
How we count. Total scholarships: the scholarships and financial aid our students were awarded at the 22 named universities they go to. We count need-based financial aid as a scholarship too, because most of these universities are need-aware for international students, so financial aid is part of the admission decision itself. Universities in China, Qatar, and the UAE are not counted.
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Showing 25 of 25 cards

Admitted
New York, USA
An Ivy League university, and New York’s oldest: founded in 1754 as King’s College.
Photo: Ajay Suresh from New York, NY, USA (photo source, opens in a new tab) · CC BY 2.0 (license, opens in a new tab)

Admitted
Philadelphia, USA
An Ivy League university in Philadelphia, founded by Benjamin Franklin.
Photo: Bohao Zhao (photo source, opens in a new tab) · CC BY 3.0 (license, opens in a new tab)

Admitted
Ithaca, USA
An Ivy League university in Ithaca, New York, founded in 1865 by Ezra Cornell and Andrew Dickson White.
Photo: eflon from Ithaca, NY (photo source, opens in a new tab) · CC BY 2.0 (license, opens in a new tab)

Admitted
Providence, USA
An Ivy League university in Providence, Rhode Island, founded in 1764.
Photo: Carol M. Highsmith (photo source, opens in a new tab) · Public domain (license, opens in a new tab)

Admitted
Williamstown, USA
A liberal arts college in the Berkshires of Massachusetts, founded in 1793. Its Oxford-style tutorials pair two students with a professor.
Photo: Daderot (photo source, opens in a new tab) · Public domain (license, opens in a new tab)

Admitted
Pittsburgh, USA
Founded by Andrew Carnegie in 1900. His words became its motto: “My heart is in the work.”
Photo: Cbaile19 (photo source, opens in a new tab) · CC0 (license, opens in a new tab)

Admitted
Brunswick, USA
A liberal arts college in Maine, chartered in 1794. Nathaniel Hawthorne and Henry Wadsworth Longfellow both graduated in 1825.
Photo: Daderot (photo source, opens in a new tab) · Public domain (license, opens in a new tab)

Admitted
Tuscaloosa, USA
The state’s flagship university, opened in 1831 as Alabama’s first public college.
Photo: DXR (photo source, opens in a new tab) · CC BY-SA 4.0 (license, opens in a new tab)

Admitted
Portland, USA
A liberal arts college in Portland, Oregon, founded in 1908, where every student writes a senior thesis.
Photo: Visitor7 (photo source, opens in a new tab) · CC BY-SA 3.0 (license, opens in a new tab)

Admitted
Saint Paul, USA
A liberal arts college in Minnesota’s capital, founded in 1874. Kofi Annan, later Secretary-General of the United Nations, graduated in 1961.
Photo: Michael Hicks (photo source, opens in a new tab) · CC BY 2.0 (license, opens in a new tab)

Admitted
Gambier, USA
Ohio’s oldest private college, founded in 1824, and the home of The Kenyon Review.
Photo: Chamberednautilus (photo source, opens in a new tab) · CC BY-SA 4.0 (license, opens in a new tab)

Admitted
Rochester, USA
A private research university in upstate New York, founded in 1850, and the home of the Eastman School of Music.
Photo: DanielPenfield (photo source, opens in a new tab) · CC BY-SA 4.0 (license, opens in a new tab)

Admitted
East Lansing, USA
Michigan’s land-grant university, founded in 1855 as the Agricultural College of the State of Michigan.
Photo: Jeffness at English Wikipedia (photo source, opens in a new tab) · CC BY-SA 2.5 (license, opens in a new tab)

Admitted
Stony Brook, USA
A public research university on Long Island, founded in 1957. With Buffalo, one of the two flagships of the State University of New York.
Photo: Vitsuha (photo source, opens in a new tab) · CC BY-SA 4.0 (license, opens in a new tab)

Admitted
Buffalo, USA
The largest and most comprehensive university in the State University of New York system.
Photo: Can Pac Swire (photo source, opens in a new tab) · CC BY-SA 2.0 (license, opens in a new tab)

Admitted
Burlington, USA
Founded in 1791, the year Vermont became a state: the oldest university in Vermont, and the fifth-oldest in New England.
Photo: HeyTomek (photo source, opens in a new tab) · CC0 (license, opens in a new tab)

Admitted
Oxford, USA
A public university in Oxford, Ohio, chartered in 1809: the state’s second-oldest university.
Photo: EEJCC (photo source, opens in a new tab) · CC0 (license, opens in a new tab)

Admitted
New York, USA
The City University of New York’s college of criminal justice, founded in 1964. It is named for John Jay, the first Chief Justice of the United States.
Photo: Kidfly182 (photo source, opens in a new tab) · CC BY-SA 4.0 (license, opens in a new tab)

Admitted
Seoul, South Korea
Rooted in 1885, and one of Korea’s oldest private universities. The Y in “SKY,” Korea’s shorthand for its three most sought-after universities.
Photo: Christian Bolz (photo source, opens in a new tab) · CC BY-SA 4.0 (license, opens in a new tab)

Admitted
Seoul, South Korea
Founded in 1905 as Bosung College. The K in “SKY.”
Photo: Mannaa mohamed (photo source, opens in a new tab) · CC BY-SA 4.0 (license, opens in a new tab)

Admitted
Rome, Italy
Temple University’s campus in Rome since 1966, today at Piazza di Spagna.
Pictured: Piazza del Popolo, Rome.
Photo: Krzysztof Golik (photo source, opens in a new tab) · CC BY-SA 4.0 (license, opens in a new tab)

Admitted
Tel Aviv, Israel
A public research university in Ramat Aviv, in the north of Tel Aviv, founded in 1956.
Photo: יעקב (photo source, opens in a new tab) · CC BY-SA 4.0 (license, opens in a new tab)

Admitted
China
A separate admissions system, with its own calendar, exams, and scholarship rounds.
Pictured: Shanghai.
Photo: King of Hearts (photo source, opens in a new tab) · CC BY-SA 4.0 (license, opens in a new tab)

Admitted
Doha, Qatar
Branch campuses of American universities in Doha’s Education City, which read applications much as US colleges do.
Pictured: Education City, Doha.
Photo: Zairon (photo source, opens in a new tab) · CC BY 4.0 (license, opens in a new tab)

Admitted
United Arab Emirates
American universities in the Emirates, teaching in English on the American model.
Pictured: Abu Dhabi.
Photo: Wadiia (photo source, opens in a new tab) · CC BY-SA 4.0 (license, opens in a new tab)
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We name universities, not students.
ScoreMarch is not affiliated with, or endorsed by, any university named on this page. Photographs are credited on each card and in full below.
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Our students were admitted to Columbia University, the University of Pennsylvania, Cornell University, Brown University, Williams College, Carnegie Mellon University, Bowdoin College, The University of Alabama, Reed College, Macalester College, Kenyon College, the University of Rochester, Michigan State University, Stony Brook University, the University at Buffalo, the University of Vermont, Miami University, and John Jay College of Criminal Justice in the USA; to Yonsei University and Korea University in South Korea; to Temple University Rome in Italy; to Tel Aviv University in Israel; and to leading universities in China, American universities in Qatar, and American universities in the UAE.
Photographs from Wikimedia Commons, used under the licenses shown. Thank you to the photographers.
College Board score reports from students taught by our instructor. Open any card to read the report itself.
Cards show first names and last initials. Record Locators and registration numbers are hidden on every report.
On this wall (student reports only)
I
26
reports
II
1580
highest student score
III
5
reports at 1500+
IV
14
reports at 1400+
n = 46 Track statistics, 46 students since December 2022: median 1450 · average 1470 · 75th percentile 1510.
Reports, not students: one student appears twice, before and after a retake. The founder and instructor card below is not a student result and is not counted in these figures. The wall shows the reports published so far; the track statistics cover 46 students since December 2022.
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SAT® is a trademark registered by the College Board, which is not affiliated with, and does not endorse, this website.
When the scores came in, our instructor wrote a few lines about many of the students behind them. Here are some, lightly edited.
Curiosity
“By far the most passionate student I have had. She asked questions I could not answer; at times it felt as if she should be teaching me. Great reasoning, and the first from the October–December group to score 700+.”
Discipline
“Very humble and very hard-working. He completed two practice tests a day, every day, until his exam. I suspect the manga helped him more than I did.”
Belief
“Many doubted that Sardor could reach even 1300. I never underestimated him. His 1500 came on his first attempt.”
Comeback
“He joined my January–March group with a Reading and Writing score in the 400s. Through immense effort and discipline, he made an impressive comeback: 710.”
The beginning
“One of the first students I was fortunate to work with. We began in October 2023, when the digital format was still new, and he went on to a 1440 superscore.”
Persistence
“An exceptional student from Specialized High School No. 37 in Samarkand. I am really proud of you, Firuz.”
Retook in June 2025: 1350 → 1440.
Curiosity
“We would take walks together, talking about abstract ideas and future plans. Even after the test, he kept asking me to solve the questions he remembered.”
Patience
“She combined one-on-one lessons with group classes and analyzed every historical document and story she was assigned, in depth. A true example of hard work and patience.”
Reading
“A true bibliophile. She proved that the strategies in the books I sent really work. Admirable.”
Enthusiasm
“Class of 2025, from my own school. He never lost his enthusiasm in my classes, and I still don’t know how to repay his respect.”
Quiet talent
“He stayed quiet most of the time, but he had a hidden talent. I am really proud of him.”
Trust
“He arrived unsure how to approach the Writing questions. Once we cleared up the ambiguities, his skills there clearly improved. Thank you, Ahmadjon, for believing in me.”
Lightly edited for clarity and privacy. Each score matches the student’s report on the wall above.
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