Algebra 2 Regents Score Calculator
Enter your raw points for each section to instantly calculate your scaled score. Check if you pass (65+) or earn mastery (85+).
24 questions × 2 points each = 48 points max
8 questions × 2 points each = 16 points max
4 questions × 4 points each = 16 points max
1 question × 6 points = 6 points max
Enter your points above to see your results!
January 2026 Raw-to-Scale Conversion Chart
Official NYSED conversion table for the January 2026 Algebra II Regents Examination.
| Raw Score | Scale Score | Performance Level |
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Tips to Maximize Your Score
Strategic advice to help you pass and earn mastery on the Algebra 2 Regents.
Master Transformations
Function transformations (shifts, stretches, reflections) appear heavily. Know how f(x-h)+k affects graphs.
Know Your Trig
Unit circle values, radian conversions, and trig identities are tested extensively. Memorize key angles.
Use Your Calculator
Graphing calculator is essential. Use TABLE, ZERO, and INTERSECT functions to verify answers quickly.
Show All Work
Parts II-IV award partial credit. Write every step clearly and justify your algebraic reasoning.
Frequently Asked Questions
Get answers to the most common questions about the Algebra 2 Regents exam.
A passing score is 65 out of 100 on the scaled score. Based on the January 2026 chart, you need approximately 26 raw points out of 86 to achieve a 65 and pass.
For Mastery designation (Level 5), you need 85+. On January 2026, this requires approximately 64 raw points out of 86.
Yes, Algebra 2 is more challenging. It covers advanced topics like logarithms, trigonometry, and complex numbers. The curve is typically more generous to account for difficulty.
Key topics include: polynomials, rational expressions, radicals, exponential/logarithmic functions, trigonometry (unit circle, identities), sequences, probability, and complex numbers.
Yes! Parts II, III, and IV award partial credit. Show all work and justify answers. Graders award method points even with wrong final answers.
Graphing calculators are required. Approved models include TI-84, TI-Nspire (non-CAS), and Casio fx-9750GII.
No penalty for wrong MCQ answers. Always bubble something for every question.
Offered three times per year: January, June, and August. Most students take it in June after completing Algebra 2 coursework.
The exam is 3 hours. Budget about 1 minute per MCQ and allocate more time for Parts II-IV constructed responses.
This uses the official January 2026 NYSED chart. Expect your actual score within ±2-3 scaled points.