<p>By almost no weight, he meant like, there’s almost no difference in their eyes, between a 34 ACT and a 36 ACT.</p>
<p>But if you have <30 ACT, it will certainly be a lot harder for you. That’s not to say it’s impossible. But as long as you are in the “range”, your standardized test score won’t matter.</p>
<p>I think sophia has it right. Cuz then why would the SAT even be required? I remember reading that MIT doesnt distinguish between scores above a 700</p>
<p>There is likely some sort of cut associated with SAT/ACT scores. Beyond a certain threshold, the score doesn’t matter because of the varying curves and such. Also, I was wondering does Cornell consider your WGPA in addition, obviously, to the unweighted?</p>
<p>^probably, like I said, MIT stops differentiating after 700. Plus, the difference between a 700 and an 800 is only a couple of questions. Usually careless errors</p>
<p>Cornell is unique in the Ivy League. When you have people majoring in agriculture endeavors, applying with portfolios to the art school, or trying to get into the hotel school - it’s a lot about a person’s talents, demonstrated interests, goals. Some of these people come with lower SAT’s and GPA’s than those in maybe A&S and engineering. Cornell doesn’t care…it’s all about “fit” for them. you have to make the case.</p>
<p>What @Sophia said. Basically, according to the adcom, test scores mainly reflect how much money your parents have – they’re well aware that some applicants can afford to take prep classes for the tests, while others can’t.</p>
<p>How does everybody know that the date for the results is dec. 16??
I didn’t get an email about it, nor do I see any information about it on my cornell application.
Please help!</p>
<p>^Info did not come in email…f you log in and click on “application status” it should have the updated decision date. Some received this info yesterday, others today…there appears to be a delay for some regions</p>