<p>Do they see all scores? Or you submit your highest? Its not superscored for either right?</p>
<p>And how many times can you take ACT/SAT? Do they see the # of times you take it? And how many times looks bad for each?</p>
<p>Thanks everyone.</p>
<p>First of, so many questions</p>
<p>1) SAT is superscored. ACT is not.</p>
<p>1) Do they see all the scores?</p>
<p>Yes for SAT. If you score report one Sat II test, all of your Sat I and SAT II will go too.
However, they will superscore your SAT I scores and use that as your "official" sat test score.</p>
<p>No for ACT. They just look at the one with the highest composite score.</p>
<p>2) How many times?</p>
<p>ACT- Infinite. Take it until you die.
SAT- recommended maximum of 3 times for SAT I
1-2 times for each SAT II</p>
<p>3) They see # of times for SAT since they see ALL OF YOUR PAST RECORDS OF TAKING BOTH SAT I AND SAT II.</p>
<p>No for Act. you can choose the one u want them to see and send only that one.</p>
<p>Ok. And next time, please use the search thing.. If you already have, do it more wisely/deeply. Good luck.</p>
<p>Some (few) schools do superscore the ACT:
Can</a> we start an official list of colleges, which superscore the ACT?</p>
<p>When you order any SAT or SAT II scores sent, College Board automatically sends all current and past SAT and SAT II scores it has for you. ACT sends only that particular test score requested. They may learn of your other ACT scores if you took it multiple times because many high schools put all your scores on your official high school transcript. (You need to check what your high school does.) Also, some colleges request that you list all scores in the application for admission.</p>
<p>Majority of colleges superscore the SAT (taking highest section scores from multiple tests), large minority do not (a lot of public universities just use that test with highest composite, e.g., UCs). Majority do not superscore ACT, a fairly small minority do.</p>
<p>Most do not care how many times you take a test and won't hold taking multiple tests against you. However, without ever saying that they may consider your having taken a test too many times against you, some have mentioned (such as Harvard and Yale) that they believe taking a test more than twice is not productive, and don't tell you what they mean by that. If SAT, they will know how many times you took it because all scores are sent when you order any score sent. With ACT, it depends on whether your high school puts all scores on your transcript or a list of all scores is specifically requested on application.</p>
<p>Depending on how comprehensive your school's transcripts are, if you included your school code when you took the ACT, all scores may be on your transcript. My suggestion is not to give a school code until you're happy with your score.</p>