Super-Duper Score?

<p>I plan on applying ED to JHU, and was wondering about my standardized tests.</p>

<p>My most recent ACT score was a composite 33 (English 35, Math 31, Reading 33, Science 31) and my SAT score from a while ago was 1970 (Reading 590, Math 790, Writing 590).</p>

<p>My question is, would it be wise to send in the SAT score because it shows my skills in math, or does the misrepresentation in Reading and Writing make it unwise to even bring up. I know that JHU superscores across several exams, but basically, would they superscore across the ACT and SAT lol?</p>

<p>I don’t think they will suprescore across the SAT and ACT, but they will consider your strength in mathematics, and value both your scores for what they’re worth. So, physically, probably not, mentally (in their evaluation), they will probably consider both.</p>

<p>My advice is to call the admissions office and ask that question to someone there. It is important and if you care enough to apply ED it is worth the call. </p>

<p>One adcom person said once “We are looking for reason to ACCEPT you not REJECT you.” Few HS seniors understand how easily they can get the right answers just by calling the source. No penalty for asking; they dont keep secret files saying “1/13/11 ManOnFire called with a really stupid question: Reject at once”.</p>

<p>My only concern is that I want them to consider my strength in mathematics though not apparent on the ACT, but i’d like them to rather disregard my SAT English scores because they do not reflect me at all. I don’t want them to actually superscore it, but just wondering if they’ll consider it for better, not worse. </p>

<p>Like you said, it would probably be best to just make a call, however, the phrasing of this question might be a little difficult over the phone lol.</p>

<p>From my limited understanding, Hopkins will take either the highest SAT (highest subsections across multiple exams) or ACT converted composite. </p>

<p>I think in their eyes, you have a 33 composite which converted is a 2190 according to this chart ([SAT-ACT</a> Conversion chart](<a href=“http://teachers.sduhsd.k12.ca.us/lccounseling/sat-act_conversion_chart.htm]SAT-ACT”>http://teachers.sduhsd.k12.ca.us/lccounseling/sat-act_conversion_chart.htm)) which is your highest.</p>