<p>I applied early action to Georgetown University. I took the SAT twice, the ACT twice, and three subject tests twice. I sent both my ACT scores, none of my SATs, and my highest subject test scores. Looking back, this was completely stupid because I think it violated their Score Choice policy. What should I do, and id this even a violation?</p>
<p>When you used collegeboard to send scores and indicated Georgetown as a recipient, it would have said pretty clearly at the top that Georgetown requires all scores and does not accept score choice. So yes, using score choice is violating their policy.</p>
<p>Georgetwon is a “complete” all scores school meaning it wants every score you have – SAT, SAT II and ACT. Thus, you did violate its policy. You can easily fix by simply going into your account with College Board and resend your SAT IIs along with your SATs (meaning do notexercise score choice at all). Resending to comply with rule won’t be held against you.</p>
<p>Are you sure? I mean, obviously, I was going to do that once I realized I violated the policy, but I feel like since they will technically be late, I should contact the admissions office to let them know.</p>
<p>Make sure you send an apology notice though; it probably won’t make or break you but it’s a healthy habit to cultivate (apologizing when you’re made a mistake, as well as owning up to your responsibility in making right). You made a really mature decision in deciding to fess up and corrupting your egregious violation of policy and I doubt that Georgetown will hold it against you too badlike. Your note could also make sure that they are aware WHY you are resending so that there aren’t any confusions at their end that could cause your application to be summarily rejected.</p>