<p>I am planning to apply to several difficult schools next fall to matriculate in Sept. 2007, including Dartmouth, Georgetown, and Cornell. I am currently attending a community college in upstate New York, and have a GPA of 4.0 (This is my first semester.) I wanted to know whether Dartmouth, Georgetown, and Cornell look kindly upon and accept the New SAT if it is taken in college (I received a 1310 last year--720V, 590M-- and would like to do much better in the mathematics portion) and whether or not I can still take the SAT IIs before I apply, as they were not necessary for the schools I applied to last year as a senior. Also, am I at a disadvantage applying from a community college? Are community college students admitted into these institutions as frequesntly as are those in four-year schools?
Thank you.</p>
<p>Though I recieved a 1590 on the original SAT, I will retake the new SAT so as to prove to elite schools like Cornell and Dartmouth that I am serious about transfering into their institutions. Cornell, however, places less emphasis on standardized testing scores and as such, does not even require one to submit such scores.</p>
<p>So Dartmouth and Georgetown will consider the New SAT taken in college? Will they also consider the SAT IIs taken in college?</p>
<p>Of course, just make sure to take these tests so these universities can recieve it before their application deadlines.</p>
<p>IVY- Cornell most certain does require standardized test scores in order to transfer. i'm applying to transfer there and i need to send them my scores. you only do not have to send them standardized test scores if you didnt take the test at all.</p>
<p>Does it matter if you take them as a freshman in college or sophmore? (I'll be applying for junior transfer) Should I take the test(s) this year or early next fall, or does it not make any difference?</p>