<p>I've only taken the SAT I once, but does anyone know where to find a list of colleges that take the scores of 3 different sections of the SAT Reasoning Test from multiple sittings? This way, we could submit the best scores for math, critical reading, or writing from different times that we take the test.</p>
<p>You don't "submit" the best scores. College Board sends all the tests you've taken to the colleges you designate. It's up to the colleges themselves to decide how they consider each subsection.</p>
<p>Most colleges take your highest sections form each test. So if your scores from 2 different tests are these:</p>
<p>Test 1</p>
<p>Math - 700
CR - 600
Writing - 700
(Total: 2000)</p>
<p>Test 2</p>
<p>Math - 600
CR - 700
Writing - 600
(Total: 1900)</p>
<p>Most colleges will take the higest scores fdor each section, meaning that they would consider your score a 2100.</p>
<p>I think there are a few acceptions though. Some colleges will look at the higest total score from 1 sitting. So if this is the case, the 2000 would be your score.</p>
<p>do those "most colleges" include john hopkins, UCs, ivys?</p>
<p>most colleges will take 1 sitting</p>
<p>UCs take only one sitting.</p>
<p>It's up to you to look up this info on each college's website -easy as pie! In general, many big public U's will only consider single-sitting scores; privates best scores.</p>
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most colleges will take 1 sitting
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<p>Actually, most of the most selective colleges give you the benefit of your best score on each section, section by section, but of course they do that for all the other applicants too. Most of the colleges that have a single-sitting rule are state universities, notably the UC system in California and the U of Michigan. Check college Web sites for the latest information.</p>
<p>Juventus got a 2400 twice, so he's wondering which 800's colleges would count</p>