Difference between super score and one sitting

<p>I'm a senior right now and I've already took the sat 4 times. The most recent one was the November one (But I think I might cancel that score because I was sick and didn't perform that well).
My highest single sitting score is 2070 (Oct test), but my super score is 2200.</p>

<p>SAT (CR, Math, Writing)
1:580 800 540
2: 560 700 730
3: 670 740 660</p>

<p>I know many colleges said that they only look at your super score, but say if there are 2 students with the same sat, one is a one sitting and the other student is super score, will it matter?</p>

<p>I'm debating whether I should cancel my Nov sat cause I'm scared that I will do worse than last time... Suggestions?
Also, I plan to take the December SAT I or even the Dec ACT.</p>

<p>Some schools do superscore to your advantage in admissions; I’ve heard of USC of literally only showing the superscore to admission readers. However, you really don’t know what the admission counselors are reviewing, and all the people who read your application will mostly likely have all your sittings available. Psychologically, retaking it 3/4 times will not look favorable, especially since you didn’t really make significant strides in your overall composite (one-sitting). I would cancel if you think you will not improve in any one section; otherwise, I would just take the risk and go with.</p>

<p>I think that the highest score I would get this time is 2100. But I’m really not sure because last time I thought I did well on the CR before I saw the scores. This time when I took the test, I doubted many of my answers. I really couldn’t decide… </p>

<p>The only reason why I took it that many times is because my sat score does not match my APs and GPA. I have a 4.0 nonweighted and 5.0 weighted GPA and I already took 9 APs before entering senior yr (with all 5s and two 4s).</p>