Emory now requires the new SAT with writing for students graduating high school in or after 2007. Emory has a similar policy regarding the change in the ACT. We began requiring the ACT with the writing sample for the class of 2007.

If you are from Butte, contact Margie Pascoe at 496-4477. If you are not from Butte, contact your high school guidance counselor for assistance.

Naropa University operates a test optional admissions program. If you would like to submit ACA and/or SAT scores, we would be happy to include them in our review process. Our ACT code is 4853 and our SAT code is 0908. Of our first-time freshmen who entered in the fall of 2006, 24% submitted their ACT scores with an average score of 24. 29% of them submitted their SAT scores with an average score of 1634.

SAT and ACT scores are evaluated by the University at Buffalo's Office of Undergraduate Admissions. Please review the Undergraduate Admissions website or call 716-645-6900 for the most current information regarding acceptable SAT and ACT scores. Learn more about International student requirements here. Note that SAT and ACT scores are generally only required of students entering as freshmen.

ACT & SAT scores will be taken into consideration if available, but are not required for PSEO admission. You are required to take the Accuplacer assessment test to determine readiness for college-level classes.

A PSAT, SAT, or ACT score is required for admission. If something has prevented you from taking one of the tests, please indicate why in your application materials.

The ACT and SAT are national college admission exams that test your skills and knowledge in English, mathematics, reading, and science. To be considered for admission to Kendall, you must take one of these tests. Either one is fine. For more information on the ACT or SAT, click here.

It is longer, but the concept of "harder" or "easier" does not really apply to a normed test like the SAT. The College Board has kept enough of the test intact that the new Math and Critical Reading scores are directly equivalent to the old Math and Verbal scores. Obviously there was no Writing component on the old SAT, so that score is new.

We do not require the SAT / ACT for admission. However, we do recommend that you still take them. If you have taken the test, feel free to forward your scores to the Office of Admissions for review.

Although you may have scores from older versions of the SAT or ACT before the Writing component was included, you will still need to take the new tests that include Writing. Yes, Stanford is a member of the Common Application. Please use the Common Application, along with the Stanford supplement, when applying to Stanford.

Whether you loved it or didn't quite see the point, you don't need to worry about it this year. Instead, we rely on the personal essay you submit with the application to get a sense of your writing skills, and more important, to get to know you. If you didn't do as well on the writing section of the test, this gives you a new opportunity to let your writing shine. If you did great on that section, chances are you'll do just as well (or even better) on your personal essay.

We do require an ACT or SAT score before a student can be admitted to the Academy program. If you have not taken the ACT or SAT, we will accept the PSAT or PLAN tests.

No, you just need to have taken and passed all four parts of the GKT and/or CLAST AND an overall 2.5 or above GPA.

It depends. First, we can accept only ACT tests that have been taken within the past five years of your application. Secondly, it depends on your scores. If all of your sub-scores (math, English, reading) are below 18, you are required to take the complete placement test (math, writing, reading). Reading - If your ACT sub-score in reading is 18 or higher, you are exempt from the reading part of the placement test.

No. There are no cutoffs and we do not admit "by the numbers." The mid 50% for students admitted to the class of 2010 are as follows: SAT (critical reading/math) 1480-1560 and ACT (english/math) 33-35.

No. SAT and ACT scores are not required to determine your eligibility to be admitted to a California community college, nor may they be used in lieu of community college assessment tests.

We require a score from one of the two national standardized tests for registration purposes. Students can take either the ACT or the SAT to satisfy this requirement. Presently, the writing component for each exam is not required.

Although there are a number of subtle differences between the two exams (all of which are captured by Compass' course materials written exclusively for the New SAT), there are a few changes that stand out. The most obvious change is the addition of the Writing section. This section will be scored 200-800 like the other two sections, so combined SAT scores will now go from 600-2400 instead of the old 400-1600 scale.

All college applications dedicate a section in their application where students can provide test results. It is important to include every score as well as those that are pending. In addition, colleges will require confirmation of student scores directly from the testing agency. Testing agencies will release scores only with the explicit consent of the students. Therefore, students are encouraged to contact ETS or ACT in a timely fashion.

Yes, either test is acceptable. We recommend that students who are deaf or hard of hearing take the ACT because research has shown that deaf students perform better on this test than the SAT. To learn more about the tests and the dates they are being offered, visit ACT or SAT on the Web.

We don't recommend one test (SAT or ACT) over the other. Both tests are acceptable for purposes of the CTY Talent Search in that both tests measure learned abilities. The scores needed on either the SAT or ACT to qualify for Summer Programs or Distance Education have been set such that neither test provides an advantage or disadvantage.

Students are not required to take the ACT or SAT, however if they have not taken either one within two years of applying for admission they will be required to take the COMPASS test. These scores are used to place students in math and English courses. The COMPASS test is administered on campus for a cost of $10. Yes, international students follow the same admissions requirements as domestic students.

No, we require the THEA; however, you could be THEA-exempt with sufficiently high SAT, ACT, TAAS or TAKS scores.

Not every student should take the ACT or the SAT, but these tests have a long track record as good measures of academic talent. MATS uses these challenging tests because they are often more appropriate for academically talented students than standardized tests designed for their age group. In fact, between a quarter and a third of these students score as well as or better than the average college-bound high school senior.