<p>on the common app, they ask for your sat 2 scores. can you put down the scores you want them to know, and omit any scores you don't want them to know? and if you do put down any sat 2 scores, would you need to officially send them your scores through collegeboard? what if you don't send them official scores through collegeboard, but you submitted your common app with the scores on it?</p>
<p>If you want a school to consider your SAT II scores, then you should send an official score report. </p>
<p>For schools with score choice, you can mark whichever SAT IIs you choose on the CA and then have the CB send only those scores. If a school does not accept score choice and you want to submit SAT IIs, then you need to list them all on the CA and send them all on your score report.</p>
<p>AP exam scores are only self-reported on the application, but SAT/ACT scores need official score reports.</p>
<p>^I thought AP exams required you to send an official score report as well…</p>
<p>^ Only to the college where you matriculate.</p>
<p>^ I think you self-report AP test scores for applications, then send official score reports to your college if you want them considered for credit. I don’t recall any schools asking for official AP scores during my son’s application process.</p>
<p>they don’t consider your sat II scores if you don’t send them an official report, but your scores are still on the common app?</p>
<p>If SAT IIs are required by a school, then yes, you must send an official score report, just self-reporting is not enough. If they are not required, but you want a college to see your scores, I’d still recommend send a score report. You could just self-report, but will they be considered without proof?? IMO, if they’re worth reporting, they’re worth sending official scores.</p>
<p>if i’m already accepted to a school, would it make sense to send them scores? sorry if that’s a stupid question because i thought they’d place you out of certain classes if you got a high enough score.</p>
<p>Look at the school’s website for their placement policies or give them a call.</p>