<p>I feel fairly confident about my resume, save for ACT scores. Right now, I have a 31 composite with a 10 writing. Previously, however, I scored a 30 with a 12 writing. Naturally, I would savor an opportunity to achieve my highest composite and writing scores on the same test. Hence, my question is what is the risk in taking the October 28 test and just blindly sending the score to Yale? How does this work?</p>
<p>I am in the same predicament, although I have been practicing with the official ACT books and Barrons and have scored very well on both tests. In the 34-36 range. If you have taken the practice tests, the official ones I mean, and your scores have improved drastically you should send your scores blind, as I am. However, if you have not seen drastic improvements, then I suggest sending them after you receive your scores, which could still be done, granted you do have to reveal your 31, as it is an admissions requirement.</p>