<p>Which colleges require that you send in ALL SAT Subject scores?</p>
<p>I was wondering about this because I got a 780 on my Math Level 2 test and I"m hestitant to retake it, but I'll see if I have to. Will colleges know that I took the test twice. </p>
<p>Not necessarily. And comprehensive lists like this can have errors, which is why you should always go to the college website. Case in point, the above list says Stanford requires ‘All Scores’, but the S website says:</p>
<p>@Erin’s Dad Haha. I tried but it doesn’t come up with a list. I know that Stanford allows score choice only on subject tests but is there any other colleges that does not allow score choice for subject tests?</p>
<p>Please reread my post and put on your CR hat. My intent was not to inform you of Stanford’s test reporting policy, but to use it as an example that comprehensive lists are not reliable. Just do your homework and go to the websites for colleges you’re interested in.</p>
<p>@entomom Sorry if you misunderstood me. I did read your post but I was just wondering if anyone posted a list of all colleges that don’t allow score choice for SAT score choices. That’s probably what I’m going to do if nothing shows up. Thanks for your advice. </p>
<p>Ah… go do something else with your time. A 780 will look fine anyplace, including HYPS, MIT, or Caltech. You don’t need to retake, so don’t worry about score choice.</p>
<p>@intparent Thanks! I have been waiting to hear it. All of the people here on CC are advising me to retake but I don’t see the point in that. Anyway, if anyone has the list of colleges that do score choice for subject tests, post it here so it can be used for future reference. Thanks everyone!</p>
<p>The list changes sometimes, so your best bet is to check the website of each college. I have seen an actual list (what I remember is that it is confusing because there are a bunch of twists on the rules of what is required, so I think there were codes you had to look up or something to figure out what a college really wanted). It would be easier just to look at the admissions website of each college on your list, honestly. I know some of the very top colleges require all, but most do not. But you should just check each one.</p>