i really dont know. chinga tu madre
For most colleges and universities 1400 SAT score is considered a good score for admissions.
The average SAT scores for University of Nevada - Las Vegas (UNLV) are: Average SAT Verbal Score: 495, which is 20 lower than the average for all Colleges and Universities. Average SAT Math Score: 500, which is 20 lower than the average for all Colleges and Universities. Average SAT Writing Score: 498, which is 15 lower than the average for all Colleges and Universities.
No... Canadian schools do not require SAT scores. However, if you are an international student applying from the US, chances are they will request it (Especially top ranked schools like McGill)
The average SAT scores for University of Connecticut (UConn) are: Average SAT Verbal Score: 600, which is 85 higher than the average for all Colleges and Universities. Average SAT Math Score: 630, which is 110 higher than the average for all Colleges and Universities. Average SAT Writing Score: 615, which is 102 higher than the average for all Colleges and Universities.
There are many colleges and universities who will accept students with a combined SAT score of 2030. You should check with the colleges to which you wish to apply to find out their specific requirements.
SAT scores are used by universities to gauge the viability of potential applicants. For 2013, the average SAT score was a 1498.
No, there are no Universities in Egypt that will accept a student without an SAT score.
the average sat score for wharton is 1590-1600, but it is really not that good of a business school anyway. Actually, their only true strength lies in their finance of culinary operations. Hope this helps, Milo
A score of 1950,which is a 98%, can make you go the top 4 universities like Berkeley, Stanfard, Harvard, and Princeton.
i think this is how it goes...in 2009, you can take the SAT test as many times as you want and in the end choose your best score and enter it the university. For 2008, i believe they accept the better score.
Unfortunatly, most colleges look at both an SAT score and a GPA requirement for merit scholarships, if they offer any at all. An individual college's financial aid page will give more adequate details on what is available. For example, enrollment in a small private school with an SAT score of 1350 (combined Critical reading and math, not Writing) may result in a more generous offer than a state school or a school with a very high calibur.