I wanna know my predicted percentile score based on OUAT entrance exam marks I've scored 104/200 and in my 10th I've scored 84.8% of which 21.2 is the 25% And in 12th I've scored 77.6 (PCB) , 19.4 is the 25% of it

We must take into account the following factors in order to predict your percentile score based on your entrance exam results from the OUAT (Odisha University of Agriculture and Technology) and your grades from classes 10 and 12.

Entrance Exam Score: 104 out of 200

10th Grade Score: 84.8% (weighted as 25% of the total)

12th Grade Score: 77.6% (weighted as 25% of the total)

Step 1: Calculate Weighted Scores

1.Entrance Exam Contribution:

Your score in the entrance exam is 104 out of 200. To convert this to a percentage:

Entrance Exam Percentage = (104/200) ×100 = 52%

2.Weightage Calculation:

For the OUAT entrance exam, typically, 50% of the weight might come from the entrance test, and 25% each from 10th and 12th-grade marks.

Step 2: Combine Scores Using Weightage

1.Entrance Exam Score Contribution:

If the entrance exam carries 50% of the total weight, the contribution to your final score would be:

Entrance Exam Contribution=52%×0.50=26%

2.10th Grade Score Contribution:

With a score of 84.8% weighted as 25% of the total, the contribution is:

10th Grade Contribution=84.8%×0.25=21.2%

3.12th Grade Score Contribution:

With a score of 77.6% weighted as 25% of the total, the contribution is:

12th Grade Contribution=77.6%×0.25=19.4%

Step 3: Calculate Total Score

Combine all the contributions to get your predicted overall score:

Total Score=Entrance Exam Contribution+10th Grade Contribution+12th Grade Contribution

Total Score=26%+21.2%+19.4%=66.6%

The calculated total score, 66.6%, can be used to estimate your percentile. This means you outperformed approximately 66.6% of the candidates, assuming a linear score distribution.

• Percentile vs. Percentage: Percentile indicates your position in comparison to other candidates, not just the percentage of correct answers. The actual percentile may differ depending on the distribution of scores among all candidates.
• Official Calculation: Once the official OUAT results and calculation methods are released, refer to them for the most accurate percentile score. They might include particular formulas or adjustments based on the difficulty of the exam and the overall performance of the candidates.