<p>I know that for the UCs, the AP score report is sent to the school that you decide to go to.</p>
<p>What about for the private schools and Ivy League schools?</p>
<p>Thanks.</p>
<p>Sent to the school you decide to go to. Otherwise, you just self-report them on your application.</p>
<p>If you have great AP scores-[5’s], are applying to very competative colleges and want to show your academic strength, you can send them as soon as you have received them. They can be a factor in admissions decisions at top colleges.</p>
<p>we were told by the AP people themselves to hold off on official AP reports, as it’s a waste of money at this time. as Chedva says, the official reports go to the school you’ll attend for credit/placement. even for the most competitve schools, your high school transcript showing the AP classes are what they want now, showing the overall rigor of your secondary education.</p>
<p>i agree, dont waste money until you decide on a school. but you can self-report scores if you’d like. (for example, write the scores in the additional info section of the common app.)</p>
<p>^ True, but someone who takes an AP Calculus AB class and receives a 3 on the test may be looked upon less favorably than someone who scores a 5. That ws the reason for my initial post. It only is worth sending the scores if they are high. I’ts totally up the the individual.</p>
<p>Self-reported scores are sufficient. If you got a 5, tell them on the Common App.</p>
<p>after you get into the school you can send them/</p>