<p>Hey, guys I'm in a dilemma and despite searching these forums for solutions, I am unable to find any hence this thread. </p>
<p>I am applying SCEA for Yale and regular for other universities such as Harvard, Princeton, etc. Yet, Yale policy dictates that the scores for ALL SAT 1 test dates must be submitted while Yale simply looks at your best ones. Therefore, it follows that an applicant can use score choice for Harvard but not for Yale. However, the common application remains the same for both schools. Thus in the "Academics" section of the common app in the section for SAT test dates, how many do I put? I've taken it three times, once when I was in 9th grade, once in the 11th, and then in the summer of 12th. I don't want Harvard to know about the 9th grade exam because it was taken as an experiment. Yet, for Yale, their policy says I have to let them know. Thus, in the common app do I put in all test dates or only two?</p>
<p>Or do I have to create a separate common application for the schools that require all SAT scores and schools that require only the best ones? Thanks a lot for you help.</p>
<p>The score section doesn’t have to be filled out. I suggest just leaving it blank and sending your scores to each school according to its policy.</p>
<p>Self-reported scores are not intended to take the place of official scores required by colleges. Follow the instructions that ask you to report your highest scores, and then use your official score reports to provide colleges with what they require.</p>
<p>Thanks for your replies guys. So does this mean I don’t fill the self-reported score section at all for either yale or harvard? As in, where it ask for the dates where I have taken the SAT 1, I don’t fill out any dates at all? Doesn’t this have a negative connotation. For example, if I on’t fill it out won’t the adcoms think that I’m not filling it in the first place because I have something to hide?</p>
<p>I am also wondering about listing test dates for SAT and/or ACT sittings for which you will not be sending scores. For instance, if you are opting to use only your ACT score, and not your SAT, do you even need to complete the self-reporting SAT section??</p>