US History and Government Regents Score Calculator 2026
Enter your Parts I+II+IIIA score and Essay score to calculate your final scaled score using the official 2D lookup chart.
28 multiple choice questions × 1 point = 28 points max
Civic Readiness Questions = 8 points max
Text Analysis (5 pts) + Argument (3 pts) = 8 points max
Essay scored 0-5 (half-points allowed)
Enter your scores above to see your results!
January 2026 2D Conversion Chart
Official NYSED lookup table: Find your Parts I+II+IIIA score in the first column and Essay score across the top.
| Parts Score | Essay 0 | Essay 0.5 | Essay 1 | Essay 1.5 | Essay 2 | Essay 2.5 | Essay 3 | Essay 3.5 | Essay 4 | Essay 4.5 | Essay 5 |
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Tips to Maximize Your Score
Know Key Eras
Focus on: Colonial Period, Revolution, Civil War, Progressive Era, World Wars, Cold War, and Civil Rights Movement.
Master Documents
Be familiar with the Constitution, Bill of Rights, Declaration of Independence, and landmark Supreme Court cases.
Strong Essay Structure
Use clear thesis, topic sentences, document evidence, and outside information. Address the task fully for maximum points.
Analyze CRQ Sources
For Part II, cite specific details from documents. Show cause-effect relationships and historical context.
Frequently Asked Questions
65 out of 100. The 2D chart combines your Parts I+II+IIIA score (0-44) with your Essay score (0-5) to determine your final scaled score.
Level 5 (Mastery) requires 85-100. This needs strong performance on MCQs, CRQs, and the essay.
Part I: 28 MCQ. Part II: CRQs (8 pts). Part IIIA: Text Analysis (5 pts) + Argument (3 pts). Part IIIB: Essay (0-5). Total: 44 pts + essay.
Colonial America through Modern Era: Revolution, Constitution, Civil War, Industrialization, Progressive Era, WWI/WWII, Cold War, Civil Rights, and contemporary issues.
0-5 scale with half-points. Rubric evaluates thesis, use of documents, outside information, and argument development.
Civic Readiness Questions in Part II. Short-answer questions testing document analysis and civic literacy skills.
No penalty. Always guess if unsure.
Yes! Best essays combine document evidence with relevant outside information to demonstrate deeper historical knowledge.
January, June, and August. Most students take it in June after 11th grade US History.
Uses the official January 2026 NYSED 2D chart. Your score should match exactly with correct inputs.