<p>I am applying for Fall 2011 and am an international. Here are the scores I am applying with:</p>
<p>SAT Reasoning:
750M (770), 730CR, 800W - 2280 (2310 Super-score) - my math scores a shame, I have distinctions in international maths competitions</p>
<p>SAT Subject Tests:
800 Math II
800 Physics</p>
<p>So what SAT scores were you accepted with?</p>
<p>Your superscore is all that matters - at most schools the computer finds your best scores and doesn’t show anything else. From what I know about Brown’s system (banner) this is how things work. Also, it is quite understandable for someone as good at math as you to get a 770. This only means that you made two small arithmetic mistakes. Besides, once you are 2150+ every additional 50-100 pts really makes little difference. Your SAT scores play only a small role in your admission. Rather than think about SATs think about your essays, the things most important to you, and the overall image you will market to Brown. </p>
<p>This being said, your scores are quite high. I was admitted to brown with a 2300 superscore (800M 730CR 730W and 780M 710CR 770W). 2310 is excellent, especially in the international pool. Just forget about your scores and focus on your essays. As an international student you face an uphill battle.</p>
<p>I was admitted with 800 R / 700 M / 780 W, 1500/1600, 2280/2400. And 800 US history / 800 physics / 780 Bio. I think once you get past a certain point (probably around 2250), your score doesn’t really make the hugest difference. Maybe there is a difference between a 2300 and a 2380, but ultimately I think a 2300 with a great essay and distinctive extracurriculars would be much more preferable than a boring 2380 with a generic application. You are definitely in the area where your SAT score will do nothing but help you.</p>
<p>Your score is ok.Depend on your essay and activities.</p>
<p>SAT Reasoning:
Math - 800
Critical Reading - 800
Writing - 690
1600/1600</p>
<p>SAT Subject Tests:
Math II - 760
Chemistry - 720</p>
<p>Essay helped me make up for any deficiencies in SAT subject testing.</p>
<p>SAT I superman-ed: 800 Math, 750 C.R., 800 Writing. SAT II: 800 Math II, 790 Chemistry, 770 U.S. History, 750 Biology-M. I agree with jackpot about having a threshold after which slight score fluctuations don’t significantly affect your chances. It’s only one portion of the entire application process, and I think what gained me admission in the end was the theme of my application, which my essays and activities all support. SAT scores just show I’m competent :)</p>