<p>ok, are SAT reasoning and SAT subject tests sent separately? What about AP Tests? I guess what I mean is, does collegeboard send them all together even if you don't specify?</p>
<p>No - reasoning and subject tests sent together automatically - you cannot pick and choose which reasoning/subject tests to/not to send. AP tests you have to call collegeboard and pay them 15 dollars to send them. I wouldn't send AP scores unless you've gotten consistent 5's.</p>
<p>ok, so if I sent reasoning then I don't have to worry about subject tests, they'll just be attached? I was a little unsure of whether I had to pay twice or whatnot.</p>
<p>When you SEND TESTS with college board - ONLINE - the NORMAL WAY - WITHOUT CALLING THEM - then both your REASONING TEST and your SUBJECT TESTS are sent. </p>
<p>Sorry for the angry 'tone.'</p>
<p>Ok...ten Char.</p>
<p>AP tests are generally not sent until after senior year (and all your AP tests are taken.) You only send them to the school you decided to go to. When you take your senior SATs you can request the scores to be sent to one school.</p>
<p>BTW, check your last AP report. Are all your classes listed? Did you use your SS# on the form? Make sure when you fill out your senior year AP forms you fill them out <em>exactly</em> the same as you did previously - if you put your ss#, do it again. Use the same phone number, etc. If anything changes, they start a new report, and the entire report will not go to your college.</p>
<p>but ap's, if you take a lot of them, can be really big pluses for admissions especially at top schools because it shows them that you can do college level work and get good grades, etc. so don't foget to send those in junior year</p>
<p>ok, so i should send my scores only to the top colleges i am applying to right now. will colleges consider them even if they are not required? i don't mind spending the money on a few schools if it will help me get in, but don't want to if they aren't even going to look at them.</p>
<p>Most of the top schools ask you to self report your scores on your application. In the case of the common ap, they ask on the supplement.
Your scores may also be on your transcript.</p>