Highest Average SSAT Score
Among "All-Girls Schools", view the boarding schools with the highest average SSAT score (2021).
The Secondary School Admission Test, or SSAT, is an admissions test administered to students in grades 5-11 to help determine placement into independent or private junior high and high schools.
Despite its similarities, the SSAT is not related to the SAT Reasoning test and is not administered by the College Board.
A school's average SSAT score is based on a relatively small sample of students from year to year (typically less than 100 students for a graduating class).
Average SSAT scores, then, can naturally fluctuate year to year while the quality of the overall program and strength of the student body remains consistent.
Schools in the list below are often separated by small statistical differences, which for all intents and purposes, are not meaningful in determining the overall strength of the student body between two schools.
A school's average SSAT score should not be interpreted as the minimum score needed to gain acceptance - a school's student body will have a wide range of students whose SSAT score falls above and below the school average.
Highest Average SSAT Score (2021)
Among All-Girls Schools (out of 5 schools)
Sorted by range (alphabetically within range)
- Boarding School % SSAT Grades Location
- 1.Rank: #1 >85%
Grades: 9-1260 Main Street
Farmington, CT 06032
(860) 409-3530 - 2.Rank: #2 75%-85%
Grades: 9-12, PG8328 Georgetown Pike
McLean, VA 22102-1200
(703) 556-8273 - 3.Rank: #3 65%-75%
Grades: 9-12, PG285 Pawling Avenue
Troy, NY 12180
(518) 833-1320 -
- 4.-5.Rank: #4-5 <65%
Grades: 9-12 | 5-12 (day)45 Dana Road
Wellesley, MA 02482
(781) 489-1331 - 4.-5.Rank: #4-5<65%
Grades: 9-12, PG1237 Whittemore Rd.
Middlebury, CT 06762
(203) 577-4521
Recent Articles
Are you thinking about sending your daughter off to boarding school? Go for it!
Actually, there is no secret to getting your child into boarding school. Just a lot of hard work and a heavy commitment of time.
You've tried everything but still your child has serious issues. Perhaps it's time to think about sending him to a residential therapeutic school.
Featured Schools
