<p>yeah kinda nervous about not knowing what direction life is headed, but nonetheless glad to know i probably have wasted around 70 hrs of my life either taking or studying for some form of Sat test</p>
<p>70 hrs? wow... that's amazing.. :o if only I hace that sort of determination...</p>
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That's a good point about external incentives to test more than once, resulting in an applicant having more than one submitted test score.
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<p>Scholarships don't "superscore", so can of course avail themselves of all score information particularly if the selection is more stringent than any university admission.</p>
<p>Universities that give merit scholarships to admitted candidates are also under no obligation to consider only the highest scores. Harvard, for example, designates a certain number as National Scholars each year.</p>
<p>Some employers request SAT scores, though I don't know if they want direct score reports from ETS.</p>