<p>I'm a senior applying to colleges this Fall. My SAT Score was a 2250 (730 CR, 760 M, 760 W, 10E) whereas my ACT score was a 35 (34 E, 36 M, 33 R, 36 S, 10E). I know colleges say that they don't have a preference for either test, but should I submit my SAT anyway with my ACT, or just my ACT (which is my better score)? Thanks.</p>
<p>Note that some colleges like Stanford and Penn require you to provide both all SATs and all ACTs that you have taken. For most colleges that don’t require you to provide both, you could choose to send only ACT or, if cost of sending is not an issue, send both. They will use that one they believe is the higher to determine admission.</p>
<p>Ok, Thanks! Does Stanford/UPenn make you sign something saying that you’re telling them ALL your scores from ALL test dates? I’m applying to both. Do any of the following schools also have that policy?</p>
<p>Columbia
MIT
Duke
Johns Hopkins
Wash. U in St. Louis
U of Michigan
Berkeley</p>
<p>If my memory is correct, when you send the scores (SAT), a message will pop up for the schools that require you to send all scores informing you of this. There should be a list on College Board website of schools that require all scores. You can also check each school website. I am not familiar with schools that require all SAT and ACTs, I have only heard of schools requiring all SATs.</p>
<p>Both Stanford and Penn use common app which has spaces to list scores but neither has you sign any specific statement verifying you have provided all scores. But that is not the point; they require them so send them; you are not off the hook just because they don’t make you swear on a Bible.</p>
<p>Of all the others you list only Berkeley (and any UCs) has an all scores policy but its rule is that you must provide all SAT scores if you submit any SAT score but you can choose instead to just submit ACT score and for ACT you need send only one test score. Columbia was like Penn until just recently when it dropped its all scores rule and now allows applicants to send whatever they want…</p>