<p>Ok, so im sure that you all know about the new sat score choice option. Well, I just called the SAT to find out about their policy about it with cornell trying to opt out of it. They said that they cannot opt out of it, but they can make it a policy for students to send all of their scores there. This makes it up to the student to choose to send the scores. However, when I asked is their anyway for Cornell to find out about me not sending all of my scores. They said no, unless you send some of your scores, on your transcript, or to linked colleges/universities. I was wondering if anyone knew which universities was linked to Cornell, I plan on submitting the same scores to every college, I just wanted to make sure that I didn't send the wrong score to the 'wrong' college</p>
<p>There is a possibility of Cornell finding out.
For example, at my high school, because they used the same transcripts for both internal records that they used to send to universities, standardized test scores were listed.
While it’s not an official score report, if Cornell received one score from the College Board and your high school lists three sets of SAT scores, they might call your school - or you - and ask for an explanation.
Also, don’t think that just because your regular report card doesn’t list standardized test scores that the transcript they send to colleges doesn’t.</p>
<p>There’s no point in using the score choice option.</p>
<p>They already only look at your highest scores in each section.</p>
<p>kind of changing the subject but does Cornell super-score your SAT scores</p>
<p>yes. 10char.</p>
<p>My sat II’s are really good they are chem: 710, and Math 1: 680, but my sat 1 are very very bad, and I do not want any college to see them, my act scores super-scored is a 27, I am just really bad a taking Standardized Tests. Thats why, I do not want anyone to see the Sat scores, but if I do end up sending them, would that hurt my chances even a little bit, cause if it does, I will have to take the risk.</p>