Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I wouldn’t submit. They don’t assume they are lower. It means it’s not a factor in their determination.
Are you sure? How do you know that? It just seems common sense to me that if a student, from an area where most kids submit scores, doesn't submit his/hers, then it means that the scores were low. They really need to do away with the TO thing so kids don't have to wonder.
That is the thing. If you're coming from a top performing school in Northern Virginia or Bethesda, where everyone takes the SAT, then not submitting looks like the grade is very low indeed.
Bad bad advice - you should be way more nuanced. It’s a school by school decision in T20.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I wouldn’t submit. They don’t assume they are lower. It means it’s not a factor in their determination.
Are you sure? How do you know that? It just seems common sense to me that if a student, from an area where most kids submit scores, doesn't submit his/hers, then it means that the scores were low. They really need to do away with the TO thing so kids don't have to wonder.
Do not assume.
Example: my freshman kid at Duke from private HS did not submit 34 this year. No assumptions are made.
Said a Lot of other kids that looked like him didn’t submit either.
Don’t believe the ppl on this board. Ask around irl
Look like him?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I wouldn’t submit. They don’t assume they are lower. It means it’s not a factor in their determination.
Are you sure? How do you know that? It just seems common sense to me that if a student, from an area where most kids submit scores, doesn't submit his/hers, then it means that the scores were low. They really need to do away with the TO thing so kids don't have to wonder.
Do not assume.
Example: my freshman kid at Duke from private HS did not submit 34 this year. No assumptions are made.
Said a Lot of other kids that looked like him didn’t submit either.
Don’t believe the ppl on this board. Ask around irl
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I wouldn’t submit. They don’t assume they are lower. It means it’s not a factor in their determination.
Are you sure? How do you know that? It just seems common sense to me that if a student, from an area where most kids submit scores, doesn't submit his/hers, then it means that the scores were low. They really need to do away with the TO thing so kids don't have to wonder.
That is the thing. If you're coming from a top performing school in Northern Virginia or Bethesda, where everyone takes the SAT, then not submitting looks like the grade is very low indeed.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I wouldn’t submit. They don’t assume they are lower. It means it’s not a factor in their determination.
Are you sure? How do you know that? It just seems common sense to me that if a student, from an area where most kids submit scores, doesn't submit his/hers, then it means that the scores were low. They really need to do away with the TO thing so kids don't have to wonder.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I wouldn’t submit. They don’t assume they are lower. It means it’s not a factor in their determination.
Are you sure? How do you know that? It just seems common sense to me that if a student, from an area where most kids submit scores, doesn't submit his/hers, then it means that the scores were low. They really need to do away with the TO thing so kids don't have to wonder.
Anonymous wrote:I wouldn’t submit. They don’t assume they are lower. It means it’s not a factor in their determination.
Anonymous wrote:I wouldn’t submit. They don’t assume they are lower. It means it’s not a factor in their determination.
Anonymous wrote:I would assume they applied test optional OR the data was from older years.
Check the Common Data Sets from 2020-2021, the last year prior test optional policies becoming widespread.
Anonymous wrote:Are you filtering for TO applicants (our Naviance version let's you)? If it's all applicants, some of them may not have submitted the scores