<p>That's not really a very relevant question - they will have all of the scores when they make a decision; they will see a good V on one test and a good M on another test, and they will take that into account; if they're good they're good, but the scores won't matter too much anyway.</p>
<p>Yes, MIT is considered a national university, as we have programs ranging from bachelors' to doctorate and several different schools (School of Science, School of Engineering, etc) which administer various majors.</p>
<p>Also, let me say that our financial aid programs are well funded and support students who need assistance. We operate a need-based and full-need financial aid system and over 50% of our applicants receive MIT scholarship assistance every year.</p>
<p>Read my blog for more info on the MIT financial aid programs.</p>
<p>there are some parents (of which I am one) opining on the number of matriculant/applicant AP's for highly selective schools. The discussion centers on stanford, but MIT is much more reprsentative since it doesn't recruit athletes. Care to join the fun and add real stats for MIT, particularly "average" number of APs. But, even better, what is the range of ap's for matriculants (25-75%). I'm betting a cyber dollar that the 75% exceeds 10 ap's. </p>
<p>I've already sent email to Ben asking if he'd care to respond. He's out as part of the traveling admissions road-show until 10/3, though, so you might not hear from him really quickly.</p>