How results are reported
Each component is reported separately. Your statement of results tells you whether you met the standard for that component. Since 2025 ACER's revised statements also give candidates who did not meet the standard more specific feedback about the areas that need work.
Because there is no published cut score, this site does not predict a band or label you as high or low risk. The honest diagnostic value is your percentage by content strand and by process domain, which tells you where to spend your revision time.
How many people pass
The Department of Education reports that in 2025, 87.5 per cent of first-time candidates met the literacy standard at their first attempt and 94.3 per cent met the numeracy standard. Most people pass first time. The candidates who do not are usually those who sat without a practice paper under time.
What to aim for in practice
A useful rule of thumb, not an ACER figure: if you are consistently above 80 per cent on full timed papers, with no strand below 70 per cent, you are preparing at the level the standard demands. Below that, the strand percentages on your results screen tell you which Skill Gym drills to do next.
Questions people ask
What score do I need to pass the LANTITE?
ACER does not publish a cut score. Results are reported as meeting or not meeting the standard for each component.
What is the LANTITE standard?
The standard is set at the level of the top 30 per cent of the adult population for literacy and for numeracy.
What percentage of people pass the LANTITE?
In 2025, 87.5 per cent of first-time candidates met the literacy standard and 94.3 per cent met the numeracy standard at their first attempt, according to the Department of Education.
Sources, checked 30 September 2026
passNumeracy is not affiliated with or endorsed by ACER. LANTITE is an ACER-administered assessment. Dates and fees are ACER's and can change; the ACER candidate site is authoritative.