MEB-AGS Score Calculator - Academy Entrance Exam P1 and P2 Estimate from Nets
Estimate your MEB-AGS scores
| Sub-test | Correct | Wrong | Net | Standard score |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Verbal ability (15) / 15 | 11.25 | 62.5 | ||
| Numerical ability (15) / 15 | 8 | 58.33 | ||
| History (6) / 6 | 4.75 | 65 | ||
| Geography of Turkey (6) / 6 | 3.5 | 56.67 | ||
| Foundations of education and the national education system (30) / 30 | 22.5 | 62.5 | ||
| Legislation (8) / 8 | 5.5 | 60 | ||
| ÖABT field test (50) / 50 | 32.5 | 63.89 |
Exam statistics used (mean and standard deviation of nets)
Estimate. ÖSYM converts each sub-test's net (correct minus a quarter of wrong) into a standard score with mean 50 and standard deviation 10, weights them (P1: 20, 20, 15, 10, 25 and 10 percent; P2: half of these plus 50 percent ÖABT) and converts the weighted score to 100 points with 70 + 30·[2(AP − X) − S] / [2(B − X) − S], where X is the weighted-score mean (50 by construction), S its standard deviation and B the highest weighted score. X and S are editable; B is taken from a full-net candidate. Parameter year: 2026
How the MEB-AGS is scored
The Academy Entrance Exam (MEB-AGS) replaced the KPSS education sciences and field tests as the route into the National Education Academy for teacher candidates. The morning session has 80 questions in six sub-tests: 15 verbal ability, 15 numerical ability, 6 history, 6 geography of Turkey, 30 foundations of education and the national education system, and 8 legislation. Candidates in most fields also take a 50-question ÖABT field test. Each sub-test's net is correct answers minus a quarter of wrong answers and is converted to a standard score with mean 50 and standard deviation 10. P1 weights the six AGS sub-tests at 20, 20, 15, 10, 25 and 10 percent; P2 halves those weights and gives 50 percent to the ÖABT. The weighted score is converted to 100 points with the same formula as ALES and KPSS. This tool reproduces the chain with editable statistics.
Steps
- 1 Enter your correct and wrong answers per sub-test; untick the ÖABT box if your field has no field test.
- 2 Read P1 and, with ÖABT, P2, each with the weighted score AP and the top score B used in the conversion.
- 3 If the statistics of your sitting are published, enter them in the panel to replace the typical values.
P1, P2 and P3
P1 is built only from the AGS session and is used for fields without a field test. P2 adds the ÖABT at half the total weight and is the ranking score for most branches, from primary mathematics to physical education, each ranked within its own field. P3 replaces the ÖABT with a YDS or e-YDS standard score for foreign-language teaching fields; it is not calculated here because it needs a separate language exam result.
Why the same net gives different scores
Standard scores express your net as a distance from the mean of all candidates in that sub-test, so the value of a net depends on how everyone else did. With the typical statistics here, 11.25 nets in verbal ability earn a standard score of 62.5 while 8 nets in numerical ability earn 58.3, because fewer candidates score high in mathematics. The sub-tests with the most questions, foundations of education and the two ability tests, also carry the largest weights.
The 100-point conversion
The guide converts the weighted score with 70 + 30·[2(AP − X) − S] / [2(B − X) − S]: the top candidate's weighted score B becomes 100, a candidate half a standard deviation above the mean lands on 70 and results below zero are shown as 0. X is 50 by construction because the weights add up to one; S and B are known only after results, so this page lets you edit S and takes B from a candidate with full nets.
Limits of this estimate
The means and standard deviations are typical values, not those of your sitting, and ÖSYM has recalculated weights between years. Treat the result as a planning figure for practice exams; the official ÖSYM score is the only authoritative one.