<p>I am applying early action to a school and I took the October SAT. I need to send my scores now to make sure that they arrive to the school on time. I am not happy with my previous scores, but I also don't know what my scores from October are. I am 100% sure that my critical reading & writing scores have improved significantly, but I'm not completely confident that my math score has. Should I take the risk and only send my October scores? Or should I send scores from both test dates even though that means that they will see my less than stellar first scores?</p>
<p>Have you though about waiting until your new scores come out and then paying the 30 dollars extra to expedite them? Does the school require to see all scores? If so, send now and then send your new ones after they come out.</p>
<p>On their blog, they say that they don’t want people expediting them. There is no question that I want them to see my scores from the most recent test… but I’m not sure whether I should send my old scores to make sure my math score is covered.</p>
<p>I guess that depends on how low your math score was compared to the stats of the school.</p>
<p>Good point. Thanks!</p>
<p>If it’s in range with their 25 - 75 th percent range, go ahead and send the old ones first so they get scores in time. If not, you have a tough decision.</p>
<p>Yeah they’re in that range. But, there’s no question about them getting there on time because I’m definitely sending my October scores today. If I don’t end up sending my old scores, and my math score on that test was better, does anyone know if I could make up for it by including the score on my common app?</p>
<p>My GC told me to self-report the old scores on the Common App, then send all my scores with an official College Board score report in November, after I take the test. I might send the college/representative an email explaining the situation, and ask for their advice.</p>