<p>I just recently became acquainted with superscoring. Is it a reality that everybody knows about but nobody talks about? Are there any colleges that don't do this? When colleges report their 50% ranges are they reporting the superscores or the single sittings? </p>
<p>Thanks!</p>
<p>bummmmpppppp</p>
<p>i’m pretty sure they are reporting the superscores. ive also heard that the reason they superscore is so that they can report higher middle 50% ranges</p>
<p>A lot of colleges don’t superscore for admissions. The UC’s for example. And I believe Michigan as well.</p>
<p>Few colleges superscore the ACT.</p>
<p>Most (but not all) private universities superscore (take highest section scores from multiple tests); most (but not all) public universities do not but instead use that test with highest composite. They report middle 50% ranges based on method used; however, middle 50% ranges are usually reported for those who accept admission and enroll which is a lot fewer than those actually admitted and for many colleges not in your high ranks, the enrolled middle 50% range can be lower than the admitted 50% range (i.e., many high stat applicants admitted go elsewhere)</p>