I scored a 1960 twice, but which test is better?

<p>So I took the Sat two times and scored the same overall score, I really hate this test. But anyways, which one is better because of the different sub sections? Thanks
1st attempt :
Reading - 660
Math- 690
Writing - 610</p>

<p>2nd attempt:
Reading - 700
Math- 680
Writing - 580</p>

<p>The second one (math + verbal is higher).</p>

<p>Thanks man, any more opinions? And bump :)</p>

<p>1st attempt, because your Writing score is higher. Colleges consider your Writing score more than your Reading and Math.</p>

<p>2nd one is better for single sitting because like liv4physicz said, the M+CR is higher.</p>

<p>But, you may considering sending both to colleges because if you superscore the two tests, you have CR- 700, Math- 690, and Writing- 610, which adds up to 2000! Not all colleges superscore though, so make sure you check.</p>

<p>Thanks guys, I think some colleges even ignore the writing so re altogether ( cal poly SLO)but, do u know if UC’s supersocre?</p>

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<p>other way around - some colleges actually completely ignore the writing section, and most weight it less than CR/M.</p>

<p>The first because 1) it’s a single sit in and 2) there is no 500’s!! (:</p>

<p>Why do you have to pick? With score choice, you should have a 2000</p>

<p>send both. they are very similar. Almost all schools superscore the SAT. If I had to choose one, it would be the second because writing counts the least out of any of them, some colleges don’t even consider it at all, and then you have a 700 (in the hardest section to get a 700+).</p>

<p>"2nd attempt:
Reading - 700
Math- 680
Writing - 580 "</p>

<p>The second one is better because A) a 1380 is better that an 1350; and, B) the CR scores are more difficult than the math for most people; and C) very few competitive colleges care about the writing score - they will look at your essays themselves.</p>

<p>The vasr majority of colleges will supercore, so you will be fine.</p>

<p>2nd one. Superscore could really help you out.</p>

<p>UCs and Cal States don’t superscore</p>