It’s all up top. Thank you guys so much! For more info, I’m interested in a scholarship under the College of Arts and Sciences and the one for physical sciences (forgot the name of the specific scholarship … sorry!)
You need to research this stuff on your own. You can’t expect accurate, up to date info from anyone. This sort of thing is a moving target.
Usually, most of the time, super scores not used. It’s the score from one sitting that is usually key. But there are exceptions
@cptofthehouse WashU does superscore. - I’m just asking if they weigh a 34 superscore the same as a 34 in one sitting…?
Yes they do.
Why don’t you call Wash U Admissions and ask? These things are moving targets and even an answer there is not a certainly. You cannot unsee what you see and human nature plays a large role in admissions.
WashU merit scholarship programs are all highly competitive, with a holistic evaluation. There are no hard and fast rules re: test scores and GPA, but most of those who earn these scholarships will be top applicants (top 10% of their class and/or top 25% test scores).
First thing you have to do is get admitted to the school. It is important to demonstrate interest at WashU. For the various scholarships pay close attention to the deadlines and any other requirements. It is ok to ask your AO questions that aren’t readily available on the website, but much of the scholarship info is out there—so don’t ask them something that you should be able to find by doing your own due diligence.