<p>What would you send?</p>
<p>You excelled on both tests, so I would send both. Congrats!</p>
<p>Definitely send both. Adcoms realize that the only difference between a 2330 and a 2400 is, for the most part, chance. Having two exceptionally strong scores such as those verify your ability to do well with different testing formats.</p>
<p>Both. A 2330 and 36 are both good.</p>
<p>I would so send both . . . and I would be smiling while I sent 'em.</p>
<p>Send both.</p>
<p>Both! You did really well in both the tests…</p>
<p>Send both.</p>
<p>But personally I would be more impressed by the 2330 SAT</p>
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</p>
<p>ignore this idiot</p>
<p>send both</p>
<p>I agree with wintergreen. Alec just gets off to the ACT. The SAT is a superior test, but obviously you should send both as they are both amazing scores.</p>
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</p>
<p>That is irrelevant to the fact that a 36 is just as rare as a 2400.</p>
<p>^
and what did you get on your SAT/ACT…
yup.</p>
<p>
False…but still an amazing score.</p>
<p>Please don’t listen to copyxmkii and do not retake your SAT. That 2330 does look good even if you apply to Ivy League. And your 36 ACT is the best you could have. So, as you have perfect scores on both tests, just send them both. It would be a waste of time to spend any more time with preparing for another SAT just to try to improve your already perfect score. You have many other, more important things to do this fall! Good luck</p>
<p>I agree with copyxmkii that this is more important than many other things in your life. This is why you need to have a perfect application with flawless essays and perfect test scores. Most universities do not care whether you submit ACT or SAT scores; they treat them equally. And the OP has a perfect score on the required test. Copyxmkiii, do you think that the reason for losing (only) 70 points overall on SAT and getting 2330 can be laziness? I assume you know the test and that is why I do not get this point of yours. You probably know that SAT test scores are often up to your luck (that is why you immediately see a score range along with your actual score). In the case of 2330, the score range is somewhere about 2250 and 2400. Do you believe that admissions officers are not aware of this? And I think you can have a great future with an 2330 SAT score as well (what’s more, even with an 1800 SAT score but we all know that).
The time spent with preparing for another SAT could be used for working on essays and other application materials. And because of the score range, there is no guarantee at all that you would do better. But I think, we went a little bit off topic, as the OP did not even ask whether he/she should retake the test.</p>
<p>Please do not spend time responding to the idiot copyxmkiii. He is a blatant and known ■■■■■.</p>
<p>The fact that people even bother to reply to this thread in a serious manner makes me question the intelligence this forum’s members. If this guy got a 36 on his ACTs AND a 2330 on his SATs I would think that he could figure out on his own that both are great scores worth sending to top schools. Thus, I conclude that the OP is just stroking his/her own ego. So, please everyone, ■■■■■ away.</p>
<p>^ Or maybe he is being purely speculative. He never actually confirmed that he got those scores. In fact, judging by past posts of his predicting a projected SAT score of 2000-2200, he almost definitely got nowhere near those scores. So I agree with WickedKid: let this thread die.</p>
<p>In which case, the OP is an even bigger dunce than I suspected. He does not ask stupid, relevant questions, but stupid, hypothetical questions.</p>
<p>“Please do not listen to ksanyee and retake your SAT. 2400 looks alot better than a 2330 especially to the Ivy League. Infact they are going to think that you are lazy and did not try your best. And they could care less about your 36 ACT if you only have a 2330 SAT. It is very important to get that SAT up or else you will not have much of a future. This is more important than anything in your life.”</p>
<p>copyxmkiii where are you getting this info? please get your facts correct. there’s no need to retake. </p>
<p>i know someone go got into schools like mit, harvard, brown with close to 2400 scores.
they stop caring after a certain point. even mit adcoms mention that on their blog</p>