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How is CET-4 graded?
First of all, there are so many questions in Band 4, which are divided into four scoring groups. The first scoring group is listening. The second scoring group is all reading (big reading, fast reading, full score 15). The third scoring group is comprehensive test (cloze and translation). The last grading group is composition. That is to say, the conversion from the percentile system to the 7 10 system is not to see how many points you get from the percentile system and then to see how many standard points this score corresponds to against the table, but to calculate how many points you get from each scoring group, and then to look up the table to get the standard points corresponding to your scores in this scoring group, and then to add them up. This is also the reason why there is no necessary connection between the score of 100% and the final grade.

Among the four scoring groups, the listening group and the reading group are both 35 points, so the 35-point conversion table used by * * corresponds. Both the comprehensive test score group and the composition score group are 15, which corresponds to the conversion table of 15 used by * *. So there are only two conversion tables from percentile to 7 10 percentile. The following is the table:

I. 35-point conversion table

35-248.5

34-238

33-227.5

32-220.5

3 1-2 13.5

30-206.5

29- 199.5

28- 192.5

27- 185.5

26- 178.5

25- 175

24- 17 1.5

23- 168

22- 164.5

2 1- 16 1

20- 157.5

19- 154

18- 154

17- 150.5

16- 147

15- 143.5

14- 140

13- 136.5

12- 133

1 1- 129.5

10- 126

9- 126

8- 122.5

7- 1 19

6- 1 19

5- 1 15.5

4- 1 12

3- 108.5

2- 105

1- 105

0- 10 1.5

B, 15 integral conversion table

15- 106.5

14- 100.5

13-94.5

12-90

1 1-85.5

10-8 1

9-76.5

8-72

7-67.5

6-63

5-58.5

4-55.5

3-52.5

2-49.5

1-46.5

0-43.5

From the above two tables, we can see three problems.

The first question, all mistakes are also scores. For example, 0 in the 15 sub-table corresponds to 43.5 points, haha!

The second problem is that several scores correspond to the same standard score. For example, 18 and 19 correspond to 154 in Table 35. I told you that the score of 100% is not necessarily related to the final score!

The third question, the higher your score, the faster the standard score will increase. For example, in a scale of 35 points, from 0 to 25, every increase in 1 minute standard score increases by 3.5 points, while from 26 to 32, every increase in 1 minute standard score increases by 7 points or even more. Obviously, the purpose of the standard grading system is to absolutely highlight the top students.