<p>I'm a senior and I am planning on taking Literature and Math II in December.
I have already taken Biology (Sophomore Year) and Literature and Math II before, but retaking for better scores. Math II I didn't do so hot (560) and Literature was ok (670), and Bio was 600.
Is it correct that if taking December SAT's, you must send the scores before you even get a chance to see them?
Well, the problem is that I'm not sure if the second time around, I would do better on the Math II than I have done on the Bio from sophomore year.
So do I just send all three? Or make a guess based on how confident I feel on my Math II?
It's out of the question to take other tests because I am not good in Spanish, took History through an easy online class, and learned nothing in Chem all year thanks to a retarded teacher. </p>
<p>I have already asked my counselor and she flat-out admitted that she did not know how I would go about sending the scores...</p>
<p>PLEASE HELP!</p>
<p>The December SAT I and II tests are the end-of-the-line when it comes to standardized testing, for the majority of schools. Most RD deadlines are around January 15th. Generally speaking, if you are applying RD, send the scores you already have. Once you have taken the tests again, send those scores and if they are higher, than the schools will take the new tests into consideration. If they are worse, that’s fine, because the schools will not bother with them. Just make sure that you use the free score reporting to your advantage, so you don’t waste money. RD decisions are slow, and updating your profile will only help you. This is just a general situation, double check the schools’ policies before you continue with anything. Best of Luck!</p>
<p>I’m applying to UC’s, and the deadline is in January.
So I will not be at any disadvantage if I send the my Bio and Literature now, and then Literature and Math II later?
If I send them like this, will the disregard the lowest score out of these four? Or should I send Math II and Literature first, then Math and Literature again?</p>