Placement test: which class does the score land in?
Placement tests usually weight their sections differently and score them out of different maximums, so a raw total tells you little about which cutoff you have reached. Enter each section with its score, its maximum and its weight, and this page converts everything to a total out of 100 and compares it with the cutoffs your school uses.
The conversion multiplies each section's success rate by its weight and adds the results, and a check line confirms that the weights total 100%. Cutoffs go in one per line as a class name and a minimum score, and you choose whether a score sitting exactly on a cutoff belongs to that class or to the one below. The page also reports how many points short you are of the class above, rounded up to a tenth.
This is not a validated diagnostic instrument; it simply sorts a converted score into the bands you entered. The same score can land in different classes at two schools with different cutoffs, so it cannot be read as a statement about ability or level. Cutoffs differ by school and change between sittings, so use the figures you were given.
Frequently Asked Questions
This page does not make that judgement. It only measures your converted score against the cutoffs your school supplied, so the same score can sit in a different class at a school that sets its bands differently.
Because the converted total would have no stable basis. The page reports the figure your weights currently add up to and stops, so you can check them against what the school gave you and correct them.
That is your choice. With the boundary included, the score is placed in that class and is flagged as sitting exactly on the cutoff; with the boundary excluded, it drops to the class below.