<p>Wisco and UVa discourage students from using the score choice option but says if u want to u can. On both of their websites it says they will only look at the highest composite so idk if i should send all of them or just my highest score. Even if they were to superscore the test, the score would go up by only .25 and my overall composite would be the same.</p>
<p>Also it costs 12 dollars per test to send to schools, and to send 4 tests would be 48 and the other 3 tests wouldn’t even yield me a higher score</p>
<p>If it says they’ll only look at the highest composite and they discourage using score choice, then you might as well just send your highest composite - unless you did really well or really poorly in some sections on one ACT vs another.</p>
<p>“Score Choice” only applies to the College Board’s score filtering option.
That language doesn’t apply to the ACT. :-)</p>
<p>With regard to the UVa situation…
A brief search of UVa’s score reporting guidelines reveals that its admissions committee receives pre-filtered ACT scores indicating the highest section score regardless of test date. The committee considers the section scores separately; thus, it technically doesn’t superscore.</p>
<p>Given UVa’s ACT score reporting policy and the negligible difference in your record from submitting two test dates (1 point higher on one section), I would recommend that you save a few bucks: submit only your highest one-sitting score. If you think that one point will be a make-or-break difference in your admissions decision (highly, highly unlikely), then spend the extra $12 to send the second test date.</p>