Which ACT score should I submit?

<p>I've taken two ACT tests and was wondering which score would be best to send. I am going to major in Computer Science and am planning to apply to colleges like GT, Berkeley, and UM. Since I didn't take the writing on the first one should I just send the second test in. I really want colleges to see the 35 in math since that is the field I want to go into. Also am I allowed to send two tests in? The UC website says "Advise students to have the testing agencies report all scores. We will use the highest scores from a single test administration." If I send two test scores in wouldn't they have to see the 35 in math? Thanks for taking time to reply in advance.</p>

<p>Test 1:
Composite: 30
English: 28
Math: 35
Science: 30
Reading: 25
Writing: None</p>

<p>Test 2:
Composite: 30
English 30
Math: 31
Science 30
Reading 29
Writing: 8</p>

<p>Why not submit both? Some schools will superscore while others won’t accept an ACT without writing. Sending both will make it hard to ignore the 35 in math.</p>

<p>^^ no doubt, submit both scores- you superscore to a 31 if you submit both. And for schools that don’t technically superscore they will often look at highest subscores even if not recalculating a new composite score. You don’t want them to miss your highest subscores!</p>

<p>I am not sure if you are referring UM to UMich. Even they do not superscore, they will look at section scores. A higher math section score in any retake would be benefitial to you for engineering. Nevertheless, neither score would give you a good chance at UMich or Berkeley unless you are from in state.</p>

<p>Thanks for the replies. I didn’t know if it was uncommon for people to send two ACT scores or not. And to answer billcsho I was referring to University of Michigan. I am taking the December ACT also.</p>

<p>Submit both. Many people submit more than one. But if you only want to submit one, the second one would be better since you did the essay as well. </p>

<p>Since UMich requires the writing component for admission <a href=“Requirements & Deadlines | University of Michigan Office of Undergraduate Admissions”>http://admissions.umich.edu/apply/freshmen-applicants/requirements-deadlines&lt;/a&gt; that will have to be sent regardless.</p>