<p>I have taken the ACT 3 times with 2 29s and 1 30, they super score to a 32. if a school does not super score, should I send all 3 anyway?</p>
<p>I don’t know why you would if they don’t superscore.</p>
<p>If a school says it only considers the highest composite ACT score for one-sitting, then you would be wasting money by sending scores from all 3 dates.</p>
<p>However, the specific language that various schools use on their websites to describe how they evaluate ACT scores is interesting. Some schools say that they don’t technically “superscore” the ACT, but they do “consider” or “look at” the highest section score regardless of test date. In this case, I would advise an applicant to send scores for the test dates that: (1) represent the highest one-sitting composite and (2) contain the highest score for each specific section.</p>
<p>For what it’s worth, I think the language is purposefully ambiguous so as to emphasize “holistic” evaluation of an applicant.</p>
<p>so even if they don’t super score Im submitting my resume that has my super score on it, and if i send them all three scores I’m subliminally letting them see it as a super score.</p>