<p>send everything. they’ll probably use the one that the combined score of yours is the highest. on the other hand, you’ll also show them that you’re able to score >690 on the math section. if you took any subject test, I’d encourage you to send them, too.</p>
<p>Michigan does not superscore, which is why its reported average SAT score is slightly lower than that of its peers. Michigan will take your May results into consideration and that is the score they are going to report.</p>
<p>Not that it matters, but I was just wondering, but I was accepted with a 2010 SAT (2050 superscored, but I guess that doesn’t matter) and sent in a new SAT score. It arrived 4 days after I got accepted, so I was wondering which score they would report (I got a 2220 on the one I sent in).</p>
<p>Also, it seems like you put that you had two writing scores instead of a writing and critical reading score >_>.</p>
<p>WHAT?!?!?!?!? On CB it says that Umich takes highest section across tests policy. Doesnt it mean that Umich only looks at highest sections? in otherwords, they do superscore?!?!?!?!?!?!?!?!</p>
<p>ThomasJefferson, everybody on this thread has said that Michigan does not superscore. Why look at CB when you can get your information from the official Michigan website? In general, private universities superscore to inflate their SAT averages (by an average of 30 points per section, or 60 points out of 1600 and 90 points out of 2400). Public universities in most cases do not have such motivation, so they do not superscore. Of course, this hurts public universities because impressionable high school students judge a university by superficial criteria such as average standardized test.</p>
<p>Below is a Q & A from the Michigan admissions website:</p>
<p>Question:
Does U-M look down upon submitting multiple test scores from the ACT and SAT?</p>
<p>Answer:
There is no limit to the number of times that you may take the SAT and/or ACT test; we will use the highest score from any one sitting when reviewing your application.</p>
<p>In case you don’t believe us still, just click on “Importance of test scores” on the link below and when the new window opens, clink of “How many times can I take the SAT or ACT test?”</p>