<p>If superscoring isn’t a factor and the college allows score choice, is there any disadvantage to using it or not?</p>
<p>For example, if you reported 2000 and a 2200, would you be considered differently than someone who only reported a 2200?</p>
<p>There are many schools that say that they only consider your best scores but they use “holistic” admissions process, so I wonder if they’re taking the number of times you take it and the earlier scores into account too.</p>
<p>I just submitted all of mine. Colleges WANT to take your highest scores because it makes them look better and more selective on Common Data Sets. I don’t think there is any disadvantage.</p>
<p>Plus, who really wants to support CollegeBoard in their annoying, practically unethical money making ventures? I sure do not!</p>
<p>Well, Collegeboard trying to make money may be a part of the reason for score choice, but I think it was implemented mainly because it was requested so much</p>
<p>…If you are unhappy with your third attempt and want to take the SAT one more time…I would probably only show a college three attempts and use score choice.</p>
<p>It makes sense that they would only publish the highest scores, but do they really not look at the other ones during the admission process?</p>
<p>And I also think CB isn’t implementing score choice just to reduce stress, but I don’t want to use my application to make a statement haha.</p>
<p>I only took it twice. It’s just that I did badly the first time…</p>