<p>I took three AP tests: Biology, Comp, and US History. I sadly got 3s on all of these.</p>
<p>After reading the other topic, I found that I shouldn't have reported them to the colleges (but by recommendations by my counselor, I did). OMG</p>
<p>I applied to really top notch schools: Harvard, Princeton, Yale (and several safeties), and reported the scores to them. Does this mean my chances with them are done??</p>
<p>I did take the SAT II, and got 770 in Biology and 800 in MathII, 760 on the SATI writing section, but only got a 650 on USHistory (I SUCK at history). I'm probably goin to be a premed student. </p>
<p>So, how much will those 3s hurt me on a rank of 1-100? (100 kills chance, 1 no effect).</p>
<p>It's times like these that make me wish I had a freakin timemachine</p>
<p>I know they definatley won't kill your chances.</p>
<p>Man . . . a lot of people apply to HYP if they apply to one, I always thought those colleges didn't have a whole lot in common besides being awesome.</p>
<p>It will hurt very little if at all. I say this in the context of your SAT II's. Don't sweat it too significantly - if you aren't accepted, this won't be why.</p>
<p>AP scores are definitely considered in admissions decisions...otherwise you would submit them with your enrollment forms and not your application.</p>
<p>most schools state that AP scores can only help applicants and that you should send them as a result...</p>
<p>...i disagree completely. highly qualified applicants who have a few low AP scores aren't "helped" as much as highly qualified applicants with perfect AP exam results..</p>
<p>thus, they are put at a comparative disadvantage. which applicants would an elite college rather accept? </p>
<p>if you have anything less than a 4, you shouldn't send it.</p>