<p>I'm applying to MIT early action, and the deadline is Nov. 1st for all materials. I took the Math 2 SAT II on 10/6. The scores come out around 10/24. </p>
<p>1) I read on MIT's website that it takes 4-6 weeks for you to get SAT scores. If this statistic is true, should I rush send my scores? (Does it really take 4-6 weeks...?)</p>
<p>2) How should I send my October score report? On CollegeBoard, it says that if I include my Math 2 score in my score report, none of my scores will be sent until the 10/6 scores are available. (Since that score will be available in about 20 days, I don't see how it would make the Nov 1st deadline.)
Would they prefer I send them a score report now, with all of my past scores excluding Math 2, and then order another score report to send them Math 2 only?
-OR-
Should I pre-order this score report with ALL my scores, so that they're all sent at one time after the October SAT II scores have come out?</p>
<p>Couldn’t you just do the Rush Order? I know it’s more expensive, but it should definitely get there on time? And if not, pre-ordering it is probably your best bet.</p>
<p>MIT accepts through the November SAT tests for early action. See [Deadlines</a> & Requirements | MIT Admissions](<a href=“http://mitadmissions.org/apply/freshman/dates]Deadlines”>Deadlines & requirements | MIT Admissions). The application deadline is not the test date deadline and the scores should be sent regular not rush delivery. Fastest form of regular delivery, and actually faster than rush delivery, is to designate the college in your test application as a college to receive scores upon release (as one of your free sends). If you do that the Oct scores and your prior SAT scores will arrive in time to be considered.</p>
<p>Just adding to the above comments: if you did not put MIT’s code number on your test on Sat.urday (like my son–he wants to wait and see his score before sending it; his deadline is 11/15), then it is easy to do a Rush Delivery. Read about it on the College Board site; it says that it is $50 and gets there in 2-3 days (I think that was it; it was either 1-2 days or 2-3 days). You can call the college Board and speak w/ a representative also, and you can do the process of sending it to MIT, whether regular or “rush”, over the phone. I always feel a little safer that way!</p>