<p>Now that all of my scores are out, can you guys tell me how my scores are for Penn. I'm applying to CAS, so I don't need a wickedly high math score.</p>
<p>SAT1 Superscore: CR - 690, M - 790, Wr - 740, Composite - 2220</p>
<p>SAT Subjects Highest Scores: Literature - 660, Math II - 740, US History - 720</p>
<p>Also, will Penn look at just my two highest Subjects scores or all three?</p>
<p>Your SAT 1 is about average for Penn and your subject tests are a little low. & ya Penn looks at all test scores from all test dates.</p>
<p>NO Penn does not look at all scores…you submit all scores so they can be entered into a computer system, adcomes only see your 2 highest scores.</p>
<p>Penn’s Testing Policy:
All Scores Required for Review
Penn’s response to The College Board’s Score-Use testing policy for students is to request the student’s entire testing history. </p>
<p>Penn’s admissions office requires data and information to make informed decisions. Although Penn will always utilize the highest scores from any test or subsection in the review of a candidate’s application, having the complete testing profile provides deeper insight. Improvement in scores over a period of time, consistency in scoring or the knowledge that a student took the test once (as a relatively high scorer or even a lower score) provides information helpful in the review process. </p>
<p>We do expect that many students will have a higher composite during one sitting, with an individual score on one of the three sections higher from another administration. Again, Penn will take the highest of any individual scores from any administration. </p>
<p>Furthermore, if the new Score-Use policy creates behavior that may be unproductive, like taking the test at an earlier stage and taking the test more than 3 times, the Admissions Committee can benefit from that information. And if students know that some schools will ask for all the tests, this behavior may be discouraged.</p>
<p>While Penn requires that all subject test scores be submitted, it is my understanding that they only consider your highest 2 scores.</p>
<p>@ALL: Kristinabrown1 is correct. You SUBMIT all of your scores, the computer system at Penn just plops down the top scores/superscore. You still need to submit ALL of them. That includes ACT, if you’ve taken it. If you’ve touched the test, you have to submit the score.</p>
<p>Do the admission officials have the common app pdf for review? That has all the scores as we enter all scores in the common app.</p>