The Princeton Review is not affiliated with Princeton University. Recently viewed. Find Your Dream School. By submitting my email address. I certify that I am 13 years of age or older, agree to recieve marketing email messages from The Princeton Review, and agree to Terms of Use.
Send SAT score reports after you take the test for a fee. Request an SAT rush order. Read More SAT. SAT Prep Courses. ACT Prep Courses. Enroll Now. Register Book Go. Institutional Partnerships K Home Tutor. Yes, I love saving money! After all, late submissions are never a good thing, and you must use everything in your power to avoid missing deadlines.
Use the steps listed below as a guide:. Go to the College Board website and sign in to your account. Add your preferred colleges to the recipients list. They are sorted by state and by name. Do this until your list is complete. Double check to make sure that everything is correct. Pay the corresponding fees. Regularly check your account to monitor if the scores have been sent. You can also contact them directly for additional assistance.
Of course, we understand that this decision will incur higher costs than using up your free allotment. But this is exactly why we strongly urge you to apply for an SAT fee waiver if money really is an issue. Well, that may be true, but you have to consider the potential repercussions of this decision. This gives you the opportunity to make your application as strong as possible. In situations like this, sending unimpressive scores because you opted to blindly submit your SAT results equates to wasted opportunity.
Again, the only sensible reason to use up your free reports is for compliance with admission processes that require or highly encourage you to send your complete score history. Lastly, some of you might be tempted to send your scores blindly in order to demonstrate interest.
Many are under the notion that submitting SAT scores as early as possible will give you extra brownie points. Your scores will simply be filed under your name and will only be considered after your application shows up. Also, many colleges will tell you that documents are missing that you are sure you sent. Sometimes this stuff has been lost in the mail though that's rare.
More commonly, the colleges have misfiled it. And, even more commonly, it's stuck in a pile on a secretary's desk and will eventually end up where it's supposed to be. But, in the meantime, you'll be having a heart attack because you think it never arrived.
But, again, don't panic when documents go missing. It happens all the time and it's no big deal as long as you're on top of it and send replacements, if needed. So, once your applications have been submitted, be sure to follow up to make certain that all your materials Sally Rubenstone knows the competitive and often convoluted college admission process inside out: From the first time the topic of college comes up at the dinner table until the last duffel bag is unloaded on a dorm room floor.
Sally has viewed the admissions world from many angles: As a Smith College admission counselor for 15 years, an independent college counselor serving students from a wide range of backgrounds and the author of College Confidential's "Ask the Dean" column. She also taught language arts, social studies, study skills and test preparation in 10 schools, including American international schools in London, Paris, Geneva, Athens and Tel Aviv. As senior advisor to College Confidential since , Sally has helped hundreds of students and parents navigate the college admissions maze.
In , she co-founded College Karma, a private college consulting firm, with her College Confidential colleague Dave Berry, and she continues to serve as a College Confidential advisor.
Sally and her husband, Chris Petrides, became first-time parents in at the ripe-old age of So Sally was nearly an official senior citizen when her son Jack began the college selection process, and when she was finally able to practice what she had preached for more than three decades.
0コメント