What Score Do You Need to Pass the LET? The 75% Rule, Explained
2026-07-29
You need a 75% general average to pass the LET, and no score below 50% in any part. Here is how the weighted average really works — and why your raw score is not your score.
LET360
Practical guides for Philippine LET examinees — study plans, exam structure, common mistakes, and topic-specific tips. Free, no fluff.
2026-07-29
You need a 75% general average to pass the LET, and no score below 50% in any part. Here is how the weighted average really works — and why your raw score is not your score.
2026-07-24
Filing for the September 2026 LEPT closed on July 23. Here is the full timeline to exam day: room assignments in late August, your Notice of Admission, and results on November 27.
2026-07-19
The September 2026 Licensure Examination for Teachers is on Sunday, September 20. Application closes July 23. Here's a week-by-week 9-week study plan to be ready.
2026-05-09
The 8 General Education Math topics that consistently appear on the Philippine LET — fractions, ratios, algebra, word problems, geometry, statistics, probability, number sense — with sample items.
2026-05-09
The LET became the LEPT in 2025 — and the new test punishes pure memorization. Here's what changed, why it matters, and how LET360's practice bank is now weighted to train the thinking the new exam rewards.
2026-04-29
How to pass the Philippine Licensure Examination for Teachers in your first take — realistic 3-6 month plan, what to focus on, common mistakes, and exam-day tips.
2026-04-29
Pass the LET Secondary English Major on your first try. What's actually tested, the topics that decide pass-or-fail, and a focused study plan that works.
2026-04-29
The Philippine Professional Standards for Teachers (PPST 2017) all 7 domains explained simply, with examples of how each shows up on the LET ProfEd exam.
2026-04-29
Recent LET passing rates, why some schools have higher rates, what actually predicts whether you pass — and what to do about it before exam day.
2026-04-29
Five grammar rules that consistently trip up LET examinees — subject-verb agreement, pronoun reference, modifier placement, parallel structure, comma splices — with sample LET-style questions.