The phrase "achievable score" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a score or result that is realistic and attainable within a given context, such as exams or assessments.
Example: "With consistent practice, I believe that an achievable score on the test is within your reach."
Alternatives: "attainable score" or "realistic score".
75.0% of our sample achieved a score which was equal or less than 50.0% of the maximum achievable score (Table 1).
The two values are added and recorded as the best achievable score for the current mode (lines 9 to 17).
As hardly any valid tests are available in the field of higher education, usually a minimum score value of 50% of the overall achievable score for passing an exam is used.
Importantly, this figure highlights that the size of raw age-related differences in individual studies is determined by the degree of ceiling effects, that is, the distance of the lower scoring group from the maximum achievable score.
The best achievable score is 100.
The total score for each trial was expressed as a percentage of the maximum achievable score.
From five achievable scores in this question, students achieved an average score of 1.9 (SD 1.2) (Table 1).
In order to adjust the assessment of function improvement by score severity at entry, we applied a rehabilitation "effectiveness index," which was computed for each outcome measure, at each time point, as follows: (score T f-up-score T0)./(max. achievable score-score T0).
In both modules, achievable scores for each scale range from zero to one hundred.
Each correct answer was granted with one score, leading to a maximum of five achievable scores in this question.
Although both general teaching and general non-teaching hospitals showed an improvement in their performance scores; this can partly be the result of the addition of quality indicators' scores to the total achievable scores.
