<p>What are some top colleges that ask for all SAT scores?
If the final SAT score is high would they mind if the first SAT score is around 2000? </p>
<p>No, trend is up - a positive.</p>
<p>I found out that when colleges ask for all scores they will not be able to know that you didn’t submit all of them. However, in your case you showed improvement which is a good thing</p>
<p>Colleges that require all scores still use for admission either your highest section scores from the multiple tests or that test with the highest composite. Some high ranked colleges that require all scores:</p>
<p>Penn: requires all SATs, all ACTs and all subject test scores</p>
<p>Yale: If you submit any SAT or subject test score you must submit both all SAT and all subject test scores from College Board. You can alternatively just submit all your ACT scores and for that you can submit one official score (the one you want to rely on) and self-report others in application.</p>
<p>Cornell: used to be like Penn in requiring everything; now its requirment is more ambiguous and could be construed to mean that you must submit all subject test scores but you can otherwise submit either all SATs or all ACTs but not both (if you send both you must send all of both).</p>
<p>There are no other ivies that require all scores of any test.</p>
<p>Stanford: you must submit both all SATs and all ACTs. For ACTs you can submit one official score and list others on application (if accepted you must then submit all offical scores). As to subject tests, you can submit whichever ones you want.</p>
<p>UCs: another college that is now stating its requirments in an ambiguous manner. Its requirements can be construed to mean: you must submit all SATs if you submit one; you can alternatively submit an ACT and can submit just one and withhold others; you can send whatever subject tests you want to send.</p>
<p>Rice: if you submit SAT, you must submit all SAT’s. You can, alternatively, submit just ACT and you need submit only one ACT. You can submit whatever subject tests you want to send.</p>
<p>Carnegie Mellon: wants all subject tests if subject tests required (not all colleges at CM require subject tests), you can submit either all SATs or, alternatively all ACTs. </p>
<p>Georgetown: you can submit either all SATs or all ACTs (if you submit both you must submit all of both); subject tests are not required but if you submit any subject tests you must submit all.</p>
<p>Tufts: wants all SAT scores if you submit an SAT’ but can send subject tests or ACTs you want to send.</p>
<p>There are no other colleges in the top 30 US News national college list that require all scores.</p>
So what happens if a college requires you to send all your scores and you chose to only send one anyway? Do they have any way of determining if you’ve taken the test before?
Maybe.
[Here ya go](https://secure-media.collegeboard.org/digitalServices/pdf/professionals/sat-score-use-practices-participating-institutions.pdf)
Technically, if a college requires all your scores…
…and you do not submit them…
…you have just falsified your application. They may not discover it right away. However, of they EVER do - ten years later, twenty years later - they can retroactively withdraw your degree. And any graduate school you got into on the basis of that degree can also pull any degree they gave you. And any employer who hired you can fire you, and sue you for all the wages they’ve ever paid you, and probably could make a good case for suing you for damage to their brand and reputation as well.
Think I’m exaggerating? Google it. Heather Bresch. Jerome Lambert. ‘Donald Heathfield.’ Serkan Anilir. Jan Schon. Those are just some high-profile cases. Universities do this All The Time.
Universities record EVERYTHING these days. They will find out.
^At first I thought you were just exaggerating to make some valid point. Yes, it’s better to be honest and ethical.
But then you threw some names in at the end, and that’s when your post turned into garbage.
These are the first two names you provided. I stopped at two because I didn’t want to waste any more time. These names have nothing to do with the OP’s original question. Why not just throw in Madoff, Ponzi, Gordon Gekko and any other liars?
Source: Wiki
Heather Bresch:
In 2007, the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette reported that Bresch had claimed to have an MBA degree from West Virginia University, but the university disputed that. The university subsequently awarded her an MBA despite her not having attained sufficient credits (22 out of the required 48). In the ensuing controversy, the university announced in April 2008 that it would rescind Bresch’s degree.
Jerome Lambert:
During Lambert’s recruitment to Baylor, then-assistant coach Gary Thomas had committed a major recruiting violation to acquire him. Thomas had faxed a term paper to Westark assistant basketball coach Troy Drummond on April 5, 1993, which was a slight re-write of an article that had previously appeared in a women’s magazine. Lambert then handed the faxed paper in to an English class to pass it off as his own. He ultimately chose to play at Baylor, with Drummond “coincidentally” becoming a new assistant coach at that school, and news of this violation did not come out until after the 1993–94 season, the season in which Lambert’s 14.8 rebounds per game led the NCAA. He also garnered many accolades that season… Due to the scandal, Lambert transferred to Oklahoma State, but because of NCAA transfer rules he had to sit out one full year before becoming eligible to play his final season.
So you find examples of universities rescinding already awarded degrees due to academic dishonesty…to be irrelevant to the statement that colleges can rescind already awarded degrees, due to academic dishonesty.
Ok. I guess that says something about your position. I’m not sure it’s what you intended.
MODERATOR’S NOTE:
The question was asked 2 years ago, and the original poster is long gone. Additionally, definitive answers have been given. For these reasons, the thread is now closed.