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<blockquote data-quote="Jessica Booker" data-source="post: 92809" data-attributes="member: 2672"><p>Yes, that is correct.</p><p></p><p>The thing to stress is that a percentile does not relate to how many questions you get right. All it means is where you rank when compared to a group of other people who have completed the same assessment. For instance, you could do one test and be compared to different groups. If you were compared against primary school children your percentile ranking is likely to be very high, while if you were ranked against partners in law firms your percentile ranking is likely to be low.</p><p></p><p>What you rarely know from the tests, even if you get your percentile ranking from them, is who you have been compared against.</p><p></p><p>If a previous candidate has made it to AC with a 28 percentile score, I don't think you can assume that a 33 percentile score (which is higher) will result in a PFO.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Jessica Booker, post: 92809, member: 2672"] Yes, that is correct. The thing to stress is that a percentile does not relate to how many questions you get right. All it means is where you rank when compared to a group of other people who have completed the same assessment. For instance, you could do one test and be compared to different groups. If you were compared against primary school children your percentile ranking is likely to be very high, while if you were ranked against partners in law firms your percentile ranking is likely to be low. What you rarely know from the tests, even if you get your percentile ranking from them, is who you have been compared against. If a previous candidate has made it to AC with a 28 percentile score, I don't think you can assume that a 33 percentile score (which is higher) will result in a PFO. [/QUOTE]
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