<p>My reading section improved by 60 points, but Math dropped slightly and so did Writing.</p>
<p>Now what? Can I super score it?
Do I send both?
Or do I mention in an email that I got a higher score?
Or is the application weaker?</p>
<p>My reading section improved by 60 points, but Math dropped slightly and so did Writing.</p>
<p>Now what? Can I super score it?
Do I send both?
Or do I mention in an email that I got a higher score?
Or is the application weaker?</p>
<p>Basically. I can’t edit my Common Application anymore as I’ve sent some applications in. How will I notify the College of my improved score in a section?</p>
<p>Make the request to College Board to have an official copy of the test score sent to the college. Email the admission’s office and give them the updated score. In the email, tell them that you have requested the official report of the new scores to be sent to them.</p>
<p>^that sounds like sound advice.</p>
<p>But the very act of sending the official score report through the collegeboard means that the schools will be given the scores and your name comes attached so they don’t just toss it, they file it with the rest of your things. I can only assume that if they receive it before the deadline they have no reason not to consider you next score.</p>
<p>Of course, as nysmile said, you should shoot them an e-mail just in case for prudence sake.</p>
<p>EDIT:
Woah. Wait it just clicked that this means you just found out about a new SAT score or else you wouldn’t be asking now. Which means they released the October scores. Just got that. Thanks for the reminder to check, can’t wait to see.</p>
<p>Colleges will look at your official score report not the self reported scores anyway. If you still have some colleges that your didn’t apply yet, you can create a new version of common app and update your scores.</p>