<p>Surely everyone has checked it. What's yours? You can do this in several ways.</p>
<p>1) Use the best scores from the old SAT (if you took it) and three SAT IIs.
2) Use the best scores for CR and M from any SAT, new or old, and your top three SAT IIs, leaving off writing.
3) Use the best scores for CR and M from any SAT, new or old, and your top SAT IIs including the writing score as an SAT II.</p>
<p>Good is 7 and up. I take it that's all of them together for you. Haven't you seen the AI ("Academic Index") on the first page of the collegeconfidential.com website? You put in the SAT scores above in combinations, together with your rank, and get the rating that some Ivies use. It's pretty informative.</p>
<p>Sorry, I messed up mine, I counted it as the new SAT, so the total is 3820 = 9. But honestly, does that even mean anything? Most colleges at this level are looking for passion as well as test scores.</p>
<p>We've had this discussion before. The AI, I believe, is used for athletic recruits, not regular students (though I'm sure there is a correlation between AI and acceptance, simply because the two analyze similar things).</p>
<p>Also, Dartmouth only asks for two SATIIs, yet the calculator asks for three. It's not terribly accurate either -- I'm a 6 if I use my estimated ranking (top 10%) but an 8 if I use my GPA.</p>
<p>yea i was surprised to find I went from a 7 to 5 when I changed from gpa to decile. I don't think they take AI too seriously because it wouldn't be fair. I think they use it mainly for athletes? That could be wrong. Everything is too circumstantial for them to take it too seriously</p>