<p>...do you use your highest single sitting SAT score or your superscored SAT score to compare yourself to the colleges' averaged SAT score ? Of course, this only applies to the colleges who even do superscoring. I'm making my list of reach, match, and safety schools and my superscored SAT score makes a huge difference as to what my reach and match schools are. Thanks in advance! :)</p>
<p>If you go on the admissions page for each of your potential colleges you can pretty quickly determine their SAT/ACT requirements and whether they superscore are not. Many superscore the SAT; ACT not so much. Some Ivies require ALL scores be sent in. My understanding is that each school’s published average/mid-range scores are based on their own unique requirements so the superscore schools will show test ranges that are superscored. Hope this makes sense!</p>
<p>It doesn’t hurt to check, but virtually all of the colleges superscore the SAT.</p>
<p>Oh okay, thanks! I just wasn’t sure which score ranges I was seeing. Meaning, I wasn’t sure if I was seeing a superscored score range or a single sitting score range. For example, Cornell says 1935-2250. I wasn’t sure if that was superscored or not. Thanks again!</p>