SAT Subject test scores for Cornell... What should I do?

<p>Hello
I will get straight to the point to save time</p>

<ol>
<li>Cornell admissions office is closed, so I can't ask them</li>
<li>I don't know if Cornell accepts January Subject tests like some other schools do</li>
<li>I'm applying for engineering, 790 Math II and 640 Physics. Will that hurt me if I am forced to go with these scores?</li>
<li>If I have to apply with those scores, can I still take the subject test and send it in if my January score is better?</li>
</ol>

<p>Thank you in advanced.</p>

<p>bumpppp</p>

<p>The 790 math score is perfectly fine, however the 640 physics is a little lackluster for engineering</p>

<p>640 in physics would really hurt you IMO…take the January SAT, most colleges accept it. Just try to have it sent as soon as possible. This was present on the Cornell site. Read it.</p>

<p>Q: Will scores from a November test arrive in time to be considered with my early decision application? Or, will January scores arrive in time to be considered with my regular decision application?</p>

<p>Answer: November scores will usually be received in time, but there is no guarantee that they will arrive before your application is considered. Same goes for January scores, they will usually be received in time for regular decision, but there is no guarantee they will arrive before your application is considered. Your best bet is to take standardized tests, and submit scores, before the application deadline.</p>

<p>So, you can see your scores could reach it time, and most probably they will, but there is no guarantee of it.</p>

<p>Thank you michaelite. I was looking at the site all day, but I couldn’t see it for some reason, maybe I was panicking a little.</p>

<p>Lesson learned, I shouldnt’ve procrastinated on taking SAT subject tests (And going both in raw… lol)</p>

<p>Does this mean when I submit my Cornell app, I make it so on my common app that I wish to report another jan. Subject test for the future, and it would be taken care of?</p>

<p>@jkl0619‌ I don’t know…but I think that is the logical way to proceed</p>