Physics Regents Score Calculator 2026
Enter your raw points to instantly calculate your scaled score. Check if you pass (65+) or earn mastery (85+).
35 multiple choice questions × 1 point each = 35 points max
15 multiple choice questions × 1 point each = 15 points max
Short answer questions requiring calculations = 15 points max
Multi-step problems with explanations = 20 points max
June 2025 Raw-to-Scale Conversion Chart
Official NYSED conversion table for the Physics (Physical Setting) 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 Physics Regents.
Master the Reference Tables
Know where to find equations, constants, and conversion factors. Many questions directly require using specific tables.
Show All Work
For constructed response, write equations, substitute values with units, and box your final answer. Partial credit is awarded!
Focus on Mechanics
About 60% of the exam covers mechanics (motion, forces, energy, momentum). Master kinematics equations and Newton's Laws.
Don't Forget Units
Always include units in your final answers. Missing or incorrect units can cost you points on constructed response questions.
Frequently Asked Questions
Get answers to the most common questions about the Physics Regents exam.
A passing score is 65 out of 100 on the scaled score. Based on the June 2025 chart, you need approximately 49 raw points out of 85 to pass.
For Mastery designation (Level 5), you need 85+. On June 2025, this requires approximately 69 raw points out of 85.
Part A: 35 MCQ, Part B-1: 15 MCQ, Part B-2: 15 CR points, Part C: 20 extended response points. Total: 85 raw points.
Mechanics (~60%), electricity & magnetism, waves (sound/light), and modern physics. Kinematics, forces, and energy are heavily tested.
You receive the Physics Reference Tables with equations, constants, and conversions. Familiarize yourself with the organization beforehand!
Yes! Graphing and scientific calculators are permitted and strongly recommended for quantitative problems.
No penalty for wrong MCQ answers. Always select an answer—guessing can only help.
Very important! You can lose points for missing units, incorrect units, or wrong significant figures on constructed response questions.
Offered three times per year: January, June, and August. Most students take it in June after completing 11th or 12th grade Physics.
This uses the official June 2025 NYSED chart. Your score should match exactly if you enter correct raw scores.