<p>edit: I sucked it up and sent my scores. if I don't get in, oh well</p>
<p>:)</p>
<p>edit: I sucked it up and sent my scores. if I don't get in, oh well</p>
<p>:)</p>
<p>You aren’t lying. As I understand it, for most schools with that type of policy, you either send in all of your ACT scores OR all of your SAT scores. I didn’t do exceptionally well on my sat2s either, so I am just sending in both my ACT scores.</p>
<p>@Belizeme i’m applying to penn, which requires ALL scores. </p>
<p>oh and a question to anyone, if my october ACT scores are lower than scores in September, will Penn look at the higher one, or look at my lower one and think “why did this applicant screw themselves over?”</p>
<p>Just checked out their website. You’re right. Well, if they ask for a full testing history, it would probably be best to send them all in. Don’t worry too much about this! They will look at your highest scores anyway. Good luck </p>
<p>@Belizeme thanks! so you think they won’t think that I’m a paranoid over test taker? I only took the second ACT because I signed up for it before knowing my Sept scores and did not want to waste $50…</p>
<p>Heavens no. Taking the test twice won’t make you seem paranoid. As long as you did well on it then I wouldn’t worry about it. </p>
<p>@belizeme whew. the problem now is the decrease of scores from sept-oct D:</p>
<p>Closing thread since the original poster has edited this first post to the point where all the replies make no sense.</p>
<p>Closing thread since the original poster has edited the first post to the point where all the replies make no sense.</p>