For those of you who have taken the revised GRE recently...

<p>How does the final score-select screen work? </p>

<p>1) Do you get to choose whether you want to see your score or not?
2) Does it show you both your revised GRE score and the equivalent old GRE score? If not, does it provide a conversion table?
3) Are you provided a list of school department codes with which to submit your scores to, or do you have to research those codes and bring them to the test center yourself?</p>

<p>Thanks!</p>

<p>I took it about a week ago, and I’ll try to answer to the best of my ability what I remember (I was really tired and frustrated, so my memory is hazy).</p>

<ol>
<li>You get to choose whether or not you want to report your scores. If you choose not to, your scores are canceled and you do not get to see them. If you report your scores, you are automatically shown the predicted score</li>
<li>It just showed me my revised score, no conversion table</li>
<li>You can look up schools by state, and then look up departments within those schools. No need to memorize the department codes, but it might make it easier and more reassuring for you if you did, so you know you picked the right one.</li>
</ol>

<p>Hi Mesquite_girl24, thanks for answering. Best of luck with your applications!</p>

<p>Is the predicted revised score given in a range or a single value?</p>

<p>Basically there is no longer any benefit to cancel your scores now that the new score-select option is available that lets you choose which scores to send to schools?</p>

<p>I imagine it’s probably like with undergrad and SATs where some schools still request the scores for every time you’ve taken the test, and then choose on their own if they want to superscore or not.</p>

<p>Oh sorry, clarification: I don’t care whether the school “superscores” or not. </p>

<p>I just meant that the new score-select option lets you choose which full exam score to submit. (ie. if I took two exams, I could choose to either submit the scores from exam 1 or those from exam 2, and the school would never know that I took the GRE twice.)</p>

<p>In this case, I can’t see any benefit in cancelling your scores?</p>

<p>I can’t see any benefit in canceling either, since you can now select what score to send. But say you take it three times, can you pick any one of those scores to send, or only the most recent one?</p>

<p>For me it was a specific number, but I think that number can change (I’m quite unclear about all of this as well). I’m eagerly awaiting my final scores to determine whether I need to retake or not. </p>

<p>Best of luck on your applications as well, my fellow engineer!</p>

<p>This is from the ETS website:</p>

<p>*After test day, you can send Additional Score Reports for a fee by selecting from the following:</p>

<p>ScoreSelect Most Recent option — Send your scores from your most recent test administration.
ScoreSelect All option — Send your scores from all test administrations in the last five years.
ScoreSelect Any option — Send your scores from one OR many test administrations in the last five years.*</p>

<p>Want to update me on how much your predicted and actual scores differ when you get them? :)</p>

<p>You don’t need to memorize school codes, but do be sure that you know which state each university is located in. The list of universities is sorted by state.</p>

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<p>Took it about a month ago. Predicted and actual scores were the same.</p>