That was the third time I took the test, the 2nd time I got an 1120,
530 Math, 590 Verbal
The first time I took the test I got an 1110,
510 Math, 600 Verbal.
So I only went up 10 points each time. I’m stupid in math so whatever. I wanted atleast a 1200 this time but it didn’t happen.
What do I do? Do colleges see all scores? What should I put on the application, the 1120 or 1130? I hate my math score in the 1130 but its the highest score. Do they let you combine both best verb and best math? I know that UDubb only accepts the best score from one date.
I’m applying to
California State University Fresno
San Francisco State University
Washington State University
University of Washington
University of Montana
Colorado State University
Oregon State University
Portland State University
<p>You put on the app whatever is asked (some actually ask for all scores). Colleges rely on official scores sent (and all will be sent when you order any one) not what you write on your app. Your actual SAT score that will be considered for admission is 1160 since the colleges you list rely on your highest math and highest verbal even if from different tests. At all the schools you list, your SAT is fine putting you in at least the middle 50% of admittees. However, whether you will get in will depend more on your high school grades. Also, understand that it is more difficult to get into a public college if you are not a resident of the applicable state, thus your chances of admission are always better at public colleges in your home state.</p>
<p>You have a good shot at all of your schools.</p>
<p>CSU-Fresno…Good
SFSU…Very Good
Washington State…Very Good
UWashington…Good
UMontana…Excellent
Colorado State…Very Good
Oregon State…Excellent
Portland State…Excellent</p>
<p>Just my 2 cents. You’ll have choice come April. Good luck. :)</p>
<p>I know the California State schools look at the highest score for one sitting. Others often take your highest M and V schools from multiple sittings. Your chance of admission at many of these schools will be enhanced (or hurt) by your GPA.</p>