<p>So I have come across a dilemma in my application process. Certain colleges I am applying to require me to submit all my test scores, however, my SAT score is far weaker than my ACT score (1930 and 34 respectively) I was originally planning on ignoring my SAT score and only sending ACT scores since all the colleges I am applying to will accept either one. Should I comply and send in my SAT score or will it significantly hurt my chances because it looks bad compared to my ACT score?</p>
<p>Also, when colleges say they want 2 SAT subject tests, is it ok to send 3? (Math I, Math II, and Literature)</p>
<p>It is fine to send three subject tests when only two are requested. I would not think a 1930 would negatively affect your admission at all when you also have a 34 ACT. Schools understand that people have good days and bad, and nearly everyone does better on one testing format than the other. It is best to be honest in your application and to comply with the request for information. Go ahead and send them all.</p>
<p>im not sure but it seems like some schools say one or the other. For example, here is a quote from browns website:
“Brown requires every applicant for admission to Brown in 2009-2010 to submit results of either the SAT Reasoning Test and any two SAT Subject Tests (except for the SAT Writing Test), **or **the ACT taken with the Writing Test option.”</p>
<p>they might say something like dont use score choice, but at the same time only require one of the two.<br>
Im also having the same question because I want to submit my ACT score and SAT subject test scores, but I dont want to send my SAT score</p>
<p>In reference to the subject tests, most colleges don’t even consider Math I… so if your Math II is strong (>700) send that one and the Literature one in. </p>
<p>** I am only sending in my ACT scores to the schools that I’m applying to since my SAT was definitely not as hot at my ACT. I’m submitting ACT and then 2 extra subject tests. When in doubt, send it all because college admissions officers usually use the scores that put you in the best light as an applicant, but I personally don’t want them to see my SAT</p>