<p>well so i took the act last time and got a 31
36 E
34 R
26M
and 28 S</p>
<p>i took it again and i’m expecting:</p>
<p>34 or 35 E
29’s reading (pretty much guessed on the last passage due to poor time management)
34 or 35 M ( i did great. im good in math, i got a 5 in calc… i just think too much about soem quetsions)
crappy crappy science…</p>
<p>so my question is:</p>
<p>even though the schools i want to go to do superscore the ACT i dont wnat the to think im stupid … do u think they do this whole psychological analysis on my score or do they simply choose the highest scores?</p>
<p>generally your scores wont fluctuate more then 4 points at most as long as somthing didnt drastically change on the test (aka nose bleed, someone throwing up)</p>
<p>i have a friend who got a 5 on the calc AB test and got a 28 on math, i got a 3 on the AB test and i got an 800 on SAT math.</p>
<p>i dont think it will be as big of a difference as you might think. it never is</p>
<p>and to answer your question, yea they notice it but how they interpert it changes. but it probably wont be detrimental espically if your scores go up</p>
<p>Most schools will not care don’t worry. That’s quite a superscore haha</p>
<p>the thing is, my scores HAVE changed dramatically… like, ive always sucked at the science because i think too much about stuff and that happened with the science lol</p>
<p>but last time i did the math this one girl was coughing the whole time and i wanted to kill her lol and now this one time i did the reading i started in the second passage by acccident and started bubbling in the answers as 1,2,3 etc… and then i realized i had messed up when i finished the 4th passage and i didnt have time to finish anything else… so yeah …</p>
<p>my superscore should be like a 33, but im thinking i should take the test again just to have a solid, high score</p>
<p>Lol, I will tell you that your AP Calc scores have nearly no bearing on whether your standardized test scores (SAT/ACT) are high. I got a 5 on AB and get like a 700 on Math/32 math. Calculus can be understood quite fine without much concrete knowledge of geometry, some algebra, etc.</p>