![]() ![]() This is simply the jumping-off point for the remainder of your study period. It’s important to keep this in mind and not become disheartened if the score isn’t what you hoped it would be. If you’re months away from the real thing, then chances are the score you get in the self-assessment won’t reflect the results you’ll ultimately achieve. While the 3-digit predicted score can be a useful indicator of your current preparedness for the real Step 1 exam, timing is an important factor to consider when assessing your score. This way, all the necessary criteria of the test-takers will be included which means we can provide you with an accurate score. To do this, we must wait for all participants to complete the self-assessment. We know you’ll be eager to get your hands on your score as soon as possible and we’re determined to give it to you while making sure it’s as accurate as it can possibly be. Only those who completed all four blocks of the self-assessment will receive a 3-digit score. This year, the score reports will be sent out on February 23, 2023. We also use the performance data from previous years to iteratively improve our score prediction. Our algorithm further considers the individual performance on easier and more difficult questions to fine-tune the prediction. Applying this principle to the entire score range allows us to transform the performance of any self-assessment taker to a projected 3-digit score. For example, a self-assessment taker from the reference cohort scoring in the 60th percentile compared to the rest of the reference cohort should get roughly a 3-digit score of 240. The publicly available performance data of Step 1 takers allows us to correlate the relative performance of the reference cohort on the AMBOSS Step 1 Self-Assessment with 3-digit scores. We assume that the performance of this reference cohort, who are at or very close to the peak of their preparation level, is comparable to the performance of actual USMLE® Step 1 exam-takers. To calculate the 3-digit score you receive after completing the AMBOSS Step 1 Self-Assessment, we calibrate the score prediction using self-assessment takers within two weeks of their actual exam date as a reference. To continue your Step 1 prep, check out the mother of all Step 1 study plans: 200 Concepts That Appear in Every Step 1 Exam.** How the 3-digit score is calculated **The AMBOSS Step 1 Self-Assessment, 2023, is now over. It’s so popular that over 90% of students surveyed said that they still want to receive a score even though Step 1 has turned pass/fail It gives you an idea of where you currently stand in your preparation and acts as a jumping-off point for your remaining studies. While the USMLE ® Step 1 exam is now pass/fail, the self-assessment’s 3-digit score remains a really useful tool for gauging your progress. Visit the How to Purchase section to learn more about purchasing a self-assessment.One of the most popular features of the AMBOSS Step 1 Self-Assessment is the 3-digit score. You may sign off and resume/continue your self-assessment at any time during the 90 day period.Ĭlinical Mastery Series Self-Assessments are available for $20. You must log in to MyNBME to access a self-assessment and complete it within 90 days. ![]() Self-Assessments are delivered through the MyNBME SM Examinee Portal.
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