<p>It sounds like just about every school on that list superscores, just puts the description in their own words. Idk, am I reading some of their ‘different policies’ wrong?</p>
<p>kid got 33 composite, 36English, 28 Math, 35 Reading, and 32 Science. I think it still makes sense to send ACT to colleges for admissions chances to top choice and scholarship chances at other schools as his SAT is 2130 or 1450 composite depending on scale, 800 CR, 650M, and 680W. Any thoughts? Most schools already have his SAT score on hand and I think ACT is slightly but not significantly better(other than math)?</p>
<p>girlygirl, your scores look good depending on where you are applying to</p>
<p>I am quite satisfied since I did not study at all and just walked in, and…what a contrast with my SAT score (2040) which I worked hard for all summer!</p>
<p>E - 32; M - 35; R - 35; S - 34; Composite 34 :D</p>
<p>run your data against Yale with an online program such as cappex, or college data. there are several out there. there is also a program called Naviance, which is excellent, that i think your GC can help you with, And since Yale has admissions around 6 to 7 percent, it is probably a reach for everyone.</p>
<p>How the hell do you get a 35 that is amazing and bravo to you :)!!!</p>
<p>I got a lowsy 24 and im not angry but what ****ed me off is that I GOT THE SAME EXACT SCORE LAST IN SEPTEMBER AND EACH SECTION IS THE SAME AND LIKE EACH SUBSCORE</p>
<p>Alright… I’m still registered. If anyone has ever been in this situation when did you get your scores? I’m applying ED to a school and this pretty much makes or breaks my application.</p>
<p>This was my third test overall, in my senior year. Suffice to say, I’ve seen a lot in the classroom, and have experience with the ACT. Just keep taking it, and you’ll do well.</p>
<p>If I can give one piece of advice for Reading/ Science, read the week before your test. Just pick any book, and read for about a half hour each night before bed. Simply reading a book gets you used to doing so, right before a test where it is important to do so.</p>
<p>kinjia, sorry your score stayed the same. My kid’s PSAT, SAT, and ACT scores were all very similar even though they were taken over the course of a year. </p>
<p>Not sure how to study other than regular practice which I guess you’ve been doing. But consistent practice helped me eons ago when I took the LSAT. i know timing messes up some people on ACT and I heard there is something called a Blue book that can help. However, if your score is in the range of where you want to go to school, it may be time to just turn them in and see what happens. Mine could probably pull his math score up with studying but at this point of the game, he does not want to take ANY more college entrance exams and you may be there too.</p>