<p>I got a 2010 (idr specific break up) on my SAT, but a 34 (35E, 35M, 30R, 35S, 9W) on my ACT. Should I include my SAT anyway? or should I not send it at all and send only ACT with my SAT II's?</p>
<p>Thanks in advance!</p>
<p>I was in a similar situation (34 ACT, 2140 SAT) and sent both of them, but I kind of regret it now. There is a very significant difference between 2010 and 34 and you will gain absolutely nothing from sending your SAT; it’ll detract, if anything. Congrats on the great score!</p>
<p>I would send only the ACT score.</p>
<p>You should just do the 34 and save the money. However, if you have any SAT2’s that you need to send, might as well send the SAT 1 in as well.</p>
<p>@rebeccar - yeah 34 is waaay better than a 2010. And thanks!
@tuftsalum12 - okiee!
@illusiondestiny - Yeah, see, that’s what I was thinking. For UC’s I have to send all of them anyway, so its gonna cost me the extra $10 for each one. However, for some of my Common App Schools I can pick which scores I want to send, but I would have to send SAT II’s anyway and there’s no added fee for SAT I. BUT I’m probably not going to send my SAT I for those Common App ones because it will hinder more than help :/</p>
<p>Also, for the schools that Super Score, do I send the all test dates I want them to Super Score? (this is for ACT) Because if I did that I would have to spend $10 more for each school, since on the test date that I got a 34 Composite, I got a 34 in Math, but the first time I took it I got a 35 in Math (but 33 Composite). Or does it even make a difference? I’m so confused right now…</p>
<p>Doesn’t make too much of a difference, but I would send both for the superscore^</p>
<p>Excellent job on the scores! I would send the ACT plus the two subject tests. My friend had about the same scores as you did and was told her chances would be better if she sent the ACT score (which was also a 34).</p>
<p>The ACT is definitely the better of the two scores. Most colleges say they only want either the SAT or ACT. Plus any subject tests, of course, assuming you do well.</p>