<p>Ok, so I know for AP tests, all are sent. I know that for the SAT you can choose the date or you can super score. My question is, does anyone know the policy for the Ivy League in dealing with SAT II? Can you just pick the one from the best date? Example
June 2010
2 subjects
750 in US hist
720 in math level 2</p>
<p>October 2010
720 Us hist
780 in math ii
These are just examples, since october hasnt happened, but it doesnt change the question</p>
<p>My question is, can you take the 750 from June and the 780 from the october test, and not send in the others? If you DO know, can you tell me the policy for each ivy school? I know UPENN doesn't accept score choice of any kind
Thanks</p>
<p>Harvard - You can choose which score to send in.
Yale - You have to send in all, either ACT or SAT&SATII, test scores.
Columbia - You have to send in all SAT & SAT II scores.</p>
<p>And just note there is no send all AP scores rule. In fact there is no send AP scores at all rule. Generally, you can just list AP scores on app or essay if you want them to know what they were. If you want you can just send copies of the AP scores you have as they don’t require you to pay for official scores until after admission and you want college credit for them.</p>
<p>^That is not true. From the Columbia website:</p>
<p>“Columbia has always expected applicants to report all required standardized testing for which they have sat and will continue to do so for 2010-2011.The application review process for Columbia College and The Fu Foundation School of Engineering and Applied Science is rooted in the belief that students are dynamic, multi-faceted individuals who cannot be defined by any single factor to determine their suitability for admission. When evaluating applicants, we consider only the highest testing results reported from individual sections of the SAT (or the highest Composite on the ACT), and the two highest required SAT Subject Tests, always seeking to give students the greatest opportunity to showcase their academic talents and hoping to make the testing experience as stress-free as possible.”</p>