ACCIDENTALLY sent in ALL SAT scores!

Applying to College
1

<p>I sent in my scores to BU, GWU, American U, and TCNJ.</p>

<p>I’m most worried about my 670 in SAT chemistry! I didnt want to send in my subject test score but i accidentally sent in everything. None of the schools require SAT 2. </p>

<p>Will a 670 in Chemistry hurt my chances?? (especially BU)</p>

2

<p>Also, i took the SAT 3 times (wanted to send only 2), but they were all sent. Does sending them a lot of scores affect me in anyway? </p>

<p>I’m freaking out… :(</p>

3

<p>When did you send them? If you just did it, try contacting the College Board ASAP through email or phone tomorrow; they may be able to “stop” the sending. I have NO experience in this – I am just brainstorming for you right now.</p>

<p>I do believe that the schools you list are simply going to look at your top 2 Subj test scores anyway…</p>

4

<p>Thanks. But if I can’t do anything to stop the scores from sending, do you think this will affect my admission?</p>

<p>I dont think any of the schools I listed requires SAT 2’s.</p>

5

<p>If it’s not required, i’m sure it wont impact your application negatively.</p>

6

<p><a href=“http://professionals.collegeboard.com/profdownload/sat-score-use-practices-list.pdf[/url]”>http://professionals.collegeboard.com/profdownload/sat-score-use-practices-list.pdf&lt;/a&gt; indicates that Boston University and American superscore, and George Washington requires all SAT reasoning scores. TCNJ does not seem to be listed.</p>

<p>You can check the schools’ common data sets to see if SAT subject scores are used.</p>

7

<p>TCNJ does not use subject tests for admission. GWU recommends them and BU and American will consider them if provided, and all three will do so only if they help you. Moreover, 670 is a good score for those three. GWU no longer requires all scores. GWU, BU, and American superscore SATs, and TCNJ does not specifically say what it does, but every college that requires SAT or ACT either superscores multiple tests or alternatively uses the one with highest composite (most public universities do the latter).</p>

8

<p>So… this won’t be affect my chances negatively? That would be a HUGE RELIEF.</p>