<p>Can I take them and still have the scores in time by any possible means, prior to the college admissions deadline?</p>
<p>im taking math I then and possibly a retake of US</p>
<p>depending on how this one goes</p>
<p>sooooo lets hOpe so!</p>
<p>2006? You mean 2007?</p>
<p>It depends on whether you're applying early or regular. If early, you need to check the school's requirements; for example, Stanford's last test date is October for SCEA applicants. But for regular decision, you should definitely have the scores before the deadline (it usually takes less than 3 weeks to get the scores out, anyway).</p>
<p>ah yea I meant 2007...</p>
<p>I checked collegeboard, and it says paper scores are mailed Nov. 30 but online scores are available Nov. 20. So do you mean colleges can check/receives the SAT scores online?</p>
<p>Also, since you brought it up, would you mind explaining to me the advantages/disadvantage of early/regular admissions O_O?</p>
<p>Thanks a lot :D</p>
<p>I hope the mods would not mind me bumping this thread...</p>
<p>you should expect colleges to recieve scores by around early dec.</p>
<p>You only apply Early if you are sure you want to attend, because you are not allowed to apply anywhere else. So, basically, you are deciding where you want to go. There is usually a higher acceptance rate for early decision, but i think that is because the applicants are just higher quality. You should not apply ED just because you think you have a better chance. Some places now have EDII, which is "early" but the deadline is the same as regular decision. This allows you to apply ED in the fall at one place, and then if you get rejected, you can do EDII at another place. This kind of separates you from the rest of the pack. I really don't know much about EDII though.</p>
<p>If you apply ED, you must check on the college's website to see when the last date for testing is.</p>
<p>So just to make sure I am understanding correctly, when I take the SAT and SAT II in october and november 2007, the scores for both dates would be available in time for regular admissions?</p>