<p>What irks me is that I was sick and I'm sure my math would have been an 800 :/ As for reading, I only missed SC. But I'm not sure whether to retake or not because I've never scored so high in writing and if writing drops...:/ ( practice tests writing was usually ~740-780)</p>
<p>Haha, that’s really funny! I got a 2210 on this one; 790 W, 750 M, 670 CR. I’m very happy with the results, though; I had only wanted a 2160 to raise my math, previously a 700. Boston College is my target school and Princeton is my dream school, and I think that my SAT scores will be fine for getting into Boston College. I wouldn’t retake if I were you; congratulations, by the way!</p>
<p>It’s all really a matter of perspective: if you’re shooting for scholarships at a state university, I’d think 2220 should be fine. On the other hand, if your dream school is, say, MIT, and you’re relying on your academic credentials, then 2220 is a decent score, but you should probably re-take.</p>
<p>Really, I think that if there’s a chance of increasing your superscore by 50 points, definitely re-take. Then again, if you’re a senior, you might want to funnel your time into applications instead of SAT prep. </p>
<p>Apologies for any spelling/grammar mistakes; I’m on an iPhone, so it’s a tad difficult to proofread. :P</p>
<p>I think there’s definitely a solid chance to increase my superscore, but I don’t know which colleges accept that. I’m not aiming for an ivy or anything because of my poor grades</p>
<p>If you’re still a junior…definitely re-take if you can seriously prep between now and test day. My superscore went up from 2230 (more or less a 2220, so I’d think we’re at least kind of similar) to 2370 between June of sophomore year and January of junior year; a few months really can make the difference.</p>
<p>As a junior, you should study hard first and then retake it. Utilize your natural ability and show the colleges that you have the potential and work ethic to get better.</p>
<p>Quote: I’m not aiming for an ivy or anything because of my poor grades</p>
<p>You don’t mention what schools are on your list and what your uw and w GPA’s are. I would spend the time raising your grades first and foremost. Junior year is a critical year for showing an upward GPA trend.</p>