SERIOUSLY screwed up! 500s!

<p>Hi guys. </p>

<p>So I gathered all my strength, checked my scores, and went through the usual ladder of emotions: Shocked (wth???), denial (must have been a mistake...), heartbreak (Im such an idiot!!!), and resilience (have to get out of this one...)</p>

<p>Anyway, here's what happened:</p>

<p>Chem- 580
Physics- 580
Math 1 - 670</p>

<p>I really thought I had a 780+ in Math but oh well. I knew I wasn't very well versed in either Chem or Physics but I thought at least I'd get a 610. </p>

<p>Anyway, I took World and Spanish last year and got 710 and 800. Not proud cause spanish is my native language although I speak English better. </p>

<p>Anyway, what do I do??? Will college see ALL my scores? I mean, even if I retake say, Chem, and get a say, 700, will they still see both the 580 AND the 700?</p>

<p>Can I choose which scores to show. If I can, I think Im just going to prepared for Math 2, forget about Math 1. And take Lit. I dunno about the sciences although I feel stupid not taking a science subject test. </p>

<p>What do you guys think? I seriously need help now!!!</p>

<p>P.S- Im applying to UPenn. It's my dream school. =S
Finance major.</p>

<p>wharton will be tough with those scores, but not impossible since your top 3 are decent. hopefully you can make up for sat2's with the rest of your application</p>

<p>If you're class of 2010 or 2011, you can pick which SAT IIs to send to colleges.</p>

<p>you can't pick and choose specific tests. you pick and choose specific test dates to send.</p>

<p>If you don't like any of your scores from that test date you can cancel them all right?</p>

<p>Nope, you can only cancel within 5 days of the test date (the Wednesday after is the deadline). There's definitely no way you can cancel after you find out what you got...</p>

<p>


</p>

<p>Is this true?!?!?! If it is, it may be my answer!!!</p>

<p>Metdeth - it is only if youre class of 2010 or later. But if youll be applying this fall...:/</p>

<p>applying as a finance major with Math 1 is a mistake, let alone a sub-700 math 1 score. take math 2.</p>

<p>they only look at the best 3 scores. they completely ignore the others.
they arent going to be like "well the average of these two times he took this test."</p>