<p>I took the SAT a second time, and my writing score went up - my CR stayed the same - but my math decreased. Should I submit it to my schools? Will they see the highest composite score? I haven't sent it because I thought my lower math score would be considered a negative factor. Also, I told an interviewer only about the higher writing score, and I'm afraid that the conflicting SAT reports will make my colleges think that I lied to my interviewer or something.</p>
<p>Had the same situation, The ACT's wre higher than the SAT's the first go around and on the second go around they both went up again. There is a conversion chart that converts ACT to SAT since D's ACT were higher we didn't think they were helpful and didn't send them.</p>
<p>Most colleges will combine results from different tests to arrive at the highest composite score. SAT does not do this for you, just lists the tests and the scores. But in your case the writing score is the only component that is helpful and alot of the schools don't use that new number as of yet.</p>
<p>Tough call you have to make, I tend to believe that scores going up and down are parameters of just that particular test, how a person feels that day, and other factors. As such since they are a normal aspect of the testing, I maybe incorrect but I think that they can't count against you.</p>
<p>When you send the SATs they send the entire set of them you've taken. The college will have the whole history. As to whether to send, that would depend on how much the writing went up and math went down, and what you want to major in.</p>
<p>Even if you did, colleges wouldn't get them in time for them to make an impact.</p>