<p>I received a 36 on my ACT (second try) with an essay score of 10.
I also received a 2210 on my SAT with an essay score of 11.</p>
<p>While I know that I want to send the ACT, should I send the SAT as well? I've heard things about admissions officers being more comfortable with one test or another... I also know that the writing score doesn't make any difference for some schools (ex. UChicago), but maybe an 11 vs. a 10 has some value...</p>
<p>Should I send the SAT? (schools like Penn, Brown, Chicago, Northwestern, Harvard, Stanford, Macalester, McGill, UIUC, Tulane)</p>
<p>Thanks for the help.. I just don't want to spend an extra 100 bucks on sending scores if I shouldn't send them.</p>
<p>Send just the ACT.</p>
<p>Did you take SAT IIs? because if you send them, your SAT I score goes along for the ride - you can't stop it being sent.</p>
<p>I took 3 SAT Subject Tests (Lit. 760, Math II 800, French 660), but I was considering not sending them. What's my best approach here?</p>
<p>So, with schools that recommend (not require) SAT IIs, is it worth revealing my SAT score in order to provide them with my SAT IIs?</p>
<p>you're SAT score isn't bad at all, it's 99th percentile. quit worrying ;)</p>
<p>Is the ACT actually a lot easier than the SAT? I'm thinking about taking the ACT...</p>
<p>Thanks book_worm.</p>
<p>ChoklitRain -- I did better on my first try on the SAT than my first try on the ACT.. I think there is some element of personal preference... Are you comfortable with science terms? If so, think about trying the ACT..</p>
<p>Which has less geometry? I haven't took Geometry, and don't plan on it. Currently taking pre-calculus and 12th grade plan to take Ap Calculus.</p>