ACT vs. SAT II's?

<p>Alright, so I have already taken 2 SAT II's and I did alright but not as well as I would like relative to the school's I'm applying to (700 on Math and 600 on HUSH) I'm signed up for 2 more on Nov. 1st, but I'm thinking about taking just the ACT in December and sending that plus the SAT Reasoning. So, my first question is if ACT is December 13th, will there be enough time to send them in for Jan 1st? Does it even have to be in by Jan 1st even if that's when the application is due? My second is has anybody taken ACT and SAT II's and if so which is easier, etc. etc.? And my third is is there anyway the schools don't have to see all my SAT II's and just ones I choose? A lot of questions so feel free to just answer the ones you know the most about. Thanks</p>

<p>Generally colleges with a Jan app deadline accept Dec test scores (both SAT and ACT) though they arrive a little after deadline. Make sure you order them as part of test app or immediately upon learning of score.</p>

<p>If you request College Board (SAT testing agency) to send any SAT test to a college, it automatically sends all SAT and SAT II scores it has on file for you. Also, many high schools put all your scores on the official high school transcript. Thus, you can avoid a college seeing your scores only by avoiding both of those.</p>

<p>If college requires SAT IIs you may have to send them regardless of taking ACT. Go here for list of colleges requiring IIs; an * next to the number in the required column means the college takes the ACT in lieu of both the SAT and SAT IIs; a number with no * means IIs are required even if you send ACT: Compass:</a> Admissions Requirements</p>

<p>Okay so let's say I haven't had CB send my scores and I know for certain that they do not appear on my transcript (I just saw mine today). Does this mean that I can just report my scores on the Common Application or send in the ones I want them to see? I think it's kind of ridiculous for them to be able to see my 4 or 5 SAT II's when they only need 2.</p>