<p>I'm applying to these schools:</p>
<p>UCB, UCLA, UCI, UCSD, Harvard, Yale, Stanford, Columbia, Vanderbilt, Northwestern, Johns Hopkins, USC, WashU, Cornell, Duke, Rice, Pomona College</p>
<p>Do they all look at superscores, meaning best scores from multiple sittings?</p>
<p>I have superscore of 2310...</p>
<p>But best one sitting is 2200.</p>
<p>i have friends in the same situation. I think they look at individual, but i think composite has to be from one siting. I've taken it once and have a 2200, so i'm not really sure.</p>
<p>I think they look at superscores. But, really, it's favorable to have a high one sitting.</p>
<p>The UC's do not "superscore", they look at your one best sitting.</p>
<p>The point of superscoring is to pick your best individual scores from all your sittings.</p>
<p>Dude, that's a lot of colleges...</p>
<p>Since your pretty much just picked the top 20, I can't really say which school superscore and which do not.</p>
<p>I can tell you that a lot will reject you if they find out that you're trying to get into all those schools at once.</p>
<p>15 to 18 applications is not so rare anymore, however, IMO, it is still a sign of desperation.</p>
<p>Some people say Northwestern does not superscore either.</p>
<p>Someone confirm this.</p>
<p>i'm not just picking top 20....
I've personally visited 17 of them and like them all..</p>
<p>i meant most of them...</p>
<p>You must do your homework and find the best fit. If you had to list them in order of preference, how would they stand?</p>
<p>I did my homework; I have two three-inch binders full of materials and article about the colleges. I have read them at least three times over.</p>
<p>My preference has to be from most to least interest:</p>
<p>Stanford, Harvard, Yale, Columbia, Northwestern, UC Berkleey, Pomona, UCLA, USC, Vanderbilt, Cornell, UCSD, UCI</p>