The phrase "points on the scale" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use this phrase when referring to a numerical rating scale. For example: "The survey was designed to measure the participant's satisfaction levels on a seven-point scale, with higher points on the scale indicating greater satisfaction."
Key points on the scale include chilled, unnerved, anxious, Corporal Jones from Dad's Army (the brink of panic) and Gordon Brown in receipt of bad news (indiscriminate rage).
Men who lost more in relative income — those in the top 10% of income losses — saw bigger decreases: up to 0.8 points on the scale.
Results: 13 of 32 participants (41%) completed 10 acupuncture sessions and 19% (6/32) reported significant improvement on pain scale (>5 points on the scale of 10), while 13% (4/32) reported status quo and 9% (3/32) reported that acupuncture did not help at all.
Sometimes other points on the scale are labeled as well.
Subjects gave many fewer judgments of the highest value as the number of points on the scale increased.
The points on the scale were assigned successive numbers as this simplifies their computer coding (Dörnyei and Taguchi, 2010).
Secondly, the ordinal nature of summated scores implies that a given difference in scores at one point on the scale does not necessarily represent the same amount of functional change as an identical difference at another point on the scale.
The options 'don't know and depends' were collapsed into one point on the scale because operationally, they are the same response.
No change or an improvement of least one point on the scale was assumed in this study to be a positive outcome for the patient.
An IQR score of 1 means that 50% of all the scores given by experts fall within one point on the scale.
Population and clinical studies have demonstrated that there are socially and clinically meaningful differences of 5 points on the scales within the CHQ.
