<p>Just a quick question about Cornell's ACT Policy. I am aware that Cornell requires you to submit all of your ACT scores. However, if I were to permanently delete one of the ACT scores (an option ACT gives you) and send the rest of my testing record with ACT would that be allowed/would I be caught? </p>
<p>Not allowed, might get caught, in which case you’d be snatching defeat from the jaws of victory. Just do what they say. </p>
<p>I think it is not allowed. At least that’s what Cornell would say if you ask them. However, when I contacted ACT, they told me that no one can see the student’s test scores that the student did not provide. I think colleges can’t find it out unless ACT is lying.
I think deleting score is not a right thing to do, but it should be allowed because what if a student already deleted one of the ACT scores before knowing that the college he/she is applying to don’t allow students to delete ACT scores? I bet most students don’t look up colleges’ ACT policy until their senior year, if not very end of their junior year.</p>
<p>Cornell is not looking for reasons to deny you. If they like the rest of your resume, they will take your highest score & not hold a lower score against you. </p>