<p>Ok, i know that when you take the SAT, they'll send them to 4 schools for free. Is this option still available after you see your score? If it is, does it cost?</p>
<p>I don't know a lot about this, but if the next time you're taking the SAT is your last time you can take it, then you have to. I can take it 5-7 times in this next year so I would just keep taking it until you get your good superscore. Also, don't you just send the scores in with your applicant or resume? Why do they let you send your scores separately? What will colleges do with them, don't they just want to see your resume as a whole?</p>
<p>It is available, but it does cost money... stupid college board.</p>
<p>And I think that the reason they want college board to send your scores is so that they know you're not lying.</p>
<p>i dont understand this whole score sending thingg ... if i dont put a college down right now ... and later on i figure that that was one of my highest cr or math or w/e score and i want to send it to them can i still send it ??</p>
<p>and even if we dont send it to some colleges from collegeboardd ... doesnt our school send all of our sat scores?</p>
<p>and do u have to send ur scores? wat if i noe that that is going to be my LOWEST sat score .. do i still have to send it in?</p>
<p>When you send in your scores, you automatically send in all of your scores. You can send in your scores later, but you have to pay $9.50 for each school you're sending them to as opposed to sending them in for free.</p>
<p>RahoulVA- Schools normally want your scores sent in separately just to ensure that they're accurate; a student could type or write whatever they wanted to on an application, but the SAT and ACT people can be trusted to send accurate scores.</p>
<p>Free score reports are available only before you see your scores - when you register or within 10 days of taking the test.</p>
<p>If you wait to see your score, you can still send it, but each report will cost you $9.50, including the first four you send.</p>
<p>If you send your previous scores, then take another test and wait to see the score, you do not have to send the new score. If, however, you then take another test and send that score, all your prior scores will be sent.</p>
<p>So, in more concrete terms:
1) You take SAT I in January. You send January scores to Colleges A and B, which don't require SAT II. </p>
<p>2) You take SAT II in March. You send your SAT IIs (either free or by paying) to Colleges C and D, which do require SAT IIs. Colleges C and D will also get your SAT I scores. Colleges A and B will not get your SAT II scores unless you specifically send them.</p>
<p>3) Now you take SAT I again. You like your score, so you send them to Colleges A, B, C and D. Now Colleges A and B also receive your previously taken SAT II scores, which they hadn't had before. Colleges C and D receive another copy of your January SAT I and your SAT II scores.</p>
<p>Does this make sense?</p>