<p>I have a CR- 680 M- 690 W-610</p>
<p>Should I submit these?
Will Holy Cross use the writing score if I submit it</p>
<p>i’ve heard it said that if your scores are at or above the midrange reported by CHC, then you should send them in. i’m too lazy to look, but i think you’re there.</p>
<p>Middle 50% of combined SAT scores 1210-1380</p>
<p>Im at a 1370/1600</p>
<p>They dont report writing…
My SAT dates are: 3/12: 680, 690, 590
5/12: 670, 610, 610</p>
<p>would it be worth sending in both or just the first one</p>
<p>You can report both and they will automatically superscore you. I wouldn’t be worried about the 590. This is a tremendous school. Show them that you’re open, enthusiastically speak with them as often as possible, and interview as early as you can. Admissions is as nice as you would find anywhere.</p>
<p>Our test-optional policy is truly that: optional. We recognize many other institutions put a huge emphasis on the SAT or ACT scores, but at Holy Cross, it just isn’t something we place considerable weight on. </p>
<p>For context, we say 650 or above on each section is a competitive score in the pool. We WILL look at the writing section on the SAT. </p>
<p>The real question to ask yourself is: Am I happy with these scores? Do they reflect my work and success as a student across four years? If the answer is yes, send in your scores. If you’re frustrated with your board scores and feel they hinder your college application, choose not to send your scores (and check ‘No’ on the Verification Form you will receive after submitting your Common App). </p>
<p>Your standardized test scores play a much smaller role in our decision process compared to the rigor of your curriculum, your performance in high school, and your essay. </p>
<p>–Holy Cross Admissions</p>