<p>1) Other than saving money, is there any advantage or disadvantge to self reporting scores?</p>
<p>2) When you self report on the common app, do you have to enter in all your scores?(AP, SAT II) I'm asking because I took the Oct. 2013 SAT and I'm hoping for it to be my best score and I don't want to report my scores from my previous test dates.</p>
<p>You will still have to pay and send your official scores. Some schools require all scores others dont. You should check with each school</p>
<p>For my D, she self report all scores while not submitting them all to the schools as they are not all required. The schools would still have those information from the application if they want them.</p>
<p>I am wondering what are the advantages and disadvantages of choosing 'self reporting scores ’ option in the new common app 2014. Could you please share your thoughts?</p>
<p>Thank you!</p>
<p>Bump
10char</p>
<p>My guidance counselor said that if we self report, it will move the process along faster. Of course you have to pay for the actual score reports as well since colleges aren’t gonna just take your word for it. Idk if my counselor’s right tho</p>
<p>Do we have to enter in all our test scores if we do? Like if one of my SATs is the highest of all the times Ive taken it, do I have to report all 3 scores?</p>
<p>Try it out on CommonApp and you can answer your own question.</p>
<p>Each college has different requirements. For example, Yale and Stanford require you to report ALL scores if you are going to report any from a single agency. However, Princeton and Harvard allow you to report only scores you want.</p>
<p>That’s right. But what if I want colleges other than Yale and Stanford to see my highest score only? Should I self report only my highest scores on Common App, but send official reports of all scores to colleges that require ALL scores?</p>
<p>You can customize the self reported scores section of the common app for each school. After submitting to one school, change whatever you want in the application before submitting to the next school. The only part of the app that does not allow unlimited edits is the essay, which allows no more than three submitted versions.</p>