<p>I have taken 4 AP classes and 4 AP tests but only scored 2 on all 4 AP tests- should I report these on my college applications to competitive colleges like UCLA, CAL, USC etc? or should I not report them?
I have a 30 ACT score and a 1900 SAT score and all of my 4 SAT II scores are very low in low 500 and I have a 4.27 GPA weighted.
I was only going to report my ACT score 30 and my SAT score of 1900 but I am concerned that admissions will wonder why I took 4 AP classes and not the 4 corresponding AP tests? and that they will also wonder why I didn't take any SAT II tests but those scores are so low? </p>
<p>Should I report these 4 low AP 2 scores ( will they negatively effect perception of my ACT 30 like it was a fluke?)
Which of my test scores should I report and not report?
(ACT 30/ SAT 1900/ AP scores 2/SAT II scores low 500)</p>
<p>Thank you very much for your feedback</p>
<p>Unless the college says that SAT subject tests are required, then I would not submit your scores as the low score would hurt you. In addition, you are not required to self-report your AP scores. Honestly, if they see that you took the tests but aren’t self-reporting the scores, they may, if they have the time, wonder if you did poorly. But the fact is that they may actually not realize that you didn’t self-report. Why report that you did not pass the classes. In addition, not passing any of the four tests could reflect negatively on your grades if you received an A in these classes, for example. Colleges might question how strong your schools’ grading was if you can get an A in the class but not pass the AP exam with the minimum 3.</p>
<p>In terms of your ACT and SAT scores - your ACT is higher than your SAT. Your ACT of 30 is the rough equivalent of an SAT score of 2040-2090. As such, it would be better to report your ACT.</p>
<p>Furthermore, I don’t know what essay score you got with the ACT, but some colleges do not require SAT subject tests if you submit the ACT.</p>