On Florida's end-of-course (EOC) exams, US History is reported on a scale from 325 to 475 (2022 to 2026), and each score falls into one of 5 performance levels. Reaching Satisfactory, at 397 or above, is the state's passing level.
| Level | Score range | What it means | Statewide 2026 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Inadequate | 325–377 | The lowest level, well below the state standard | 11% |
| Below Satisfactory | 378–396 | Approaching the state standard | 13% |
| Satisfactory | 397–416 | Meeting the state standard (the passing level) | 25% |
| Proficient | 417–431 | Above the state standard | 22% |
| Mastery | 432–475 | The highest level, above the state standard | 29% |
Statewide in 2026, about 76% of the students counted for US History reached Satisfactory or higher. The bar above shows the share at each level (left = lowest).
Grade 9 ELA and Grade 10 ELA include the students enrolled in that grade who took the state ELA test, as Florida's school report cards report them. Algebra 1 and Geometry include students who took the end-of-course test in the spring as first-time testers, in any grade, so middle-school students who take the course early are included and counted at their middle school; retakes are not included. Biology 1 includes students in grades 9 to 12 who took the end-of-course test, not middle-school students. US History includes 11th graders who took the end-of-course test.
More on who is counted, and how: see how we count.
A score's meaning depends on where it lands in the ranges above, and on how it compares to other students who took the same test. Our free tool turns a US History score into an estimated percentile versus the school, district and the whole state, so you can see where a score stands, not just its level.
Look up a US History percentile →