<p>690 read 760 math 750 writing, one sitting
vs a 770 SAT II math</p>
<p>I'm applying to Wharton. Since they urge a strong background in math and I have one shot to retake in October, which SAT should I retake? Or do I even need to?</p>
<p>Thanks</p>
<p>Definitely don’t need to retake the SAT II. Would be nice to get the verbal score up for SAT I, but not the end of the world if you don’t.</p>
<p>you can take the november SAT also, and rush the scores, thats what I did, took the SAT in Oct., and then the Math in Nov. I had a 760 in Math IIC, it went up to a 790, I don’t really know if it was worth it or not, thats up to you.</p>
<p>Wiki, you can take the SAT in Oct, see them, and send them over even if you’re applying ED? Or if i apply ED will i have to rush the SAT scores without being able to look at them the first test date possible?</p>
<p>Question- if you rush the scores in Nov (because you are applying ED) can you see the scores first and decide? I guess I’m not totally sure what “rushing scores” actually entails.</p>
<p>WikiMan, thanks. I am in the same situation as you were. I scored a 710 on physics so that could use a retaking in November as well…
“early Decision candidates should take these examina- tions either during the junior year or in the summer before the senior year, but certainly no later than november of the senior year. early Decision candidates who opt for november examinations must rush their test scores to the office of Admissions.” - straight from the instructions PDF
will be be able to see our scores if we choose to rush nov scores?</p>
<p>@All: Remember, you must send ALL scores to Penn Admissions, so this “can I see the scores and then decided if I will send them?” is invalid. You have no real choice, unless you want to: a. lie, or b. become disqualified. Karma will get you! (Not meant to be ominous, but please, do the right thing.)</p>
<p>What hardworking21 said is correct, you can see your Nov Scores before sending them, but again, you have to send everything anyways. So don’t worry about that part, mainly its the money, rushing scores does cost some money, and you have to think whether its worth your time to study up for the test, could you better things with that same time? Its really up to you, there is no right answer sadly, just every individual situation.</p>