There are many community colleges that will accept low SAT scores or accept students without an SAT score. Regular colleges will also accept students with low SAT scores if they have some interesting volunteer experience or skill.
Pretty much all US colleges and universities accept the SAT score. The ACT is accepted by most but not the Ivy League and a few others.
The best books to study for the SAT is The college board's official SAT study guide. Get that book and "Answers and Explanations " by Peter Tanguay. Answers and Explanations has the definitive and complete solutions to the SAT tests in the official SAT study guide. This is all you need to score high on the SAT. Good luck.
A college will "accept" any SAT score that you send because they have no choice but it is not likely that a college with a competitive admission process would admit a student with an SAT score of 1000. There are three parts to the SAT--math, critical reading, and writing--and each is worth 800, it would be difficult for the average US high school senior to make a score as low as 1000 on the SAT. I think what you meant to ask is what college would admit a student who scored 1000 on the math/critical reading sections of the SAT. There are many smaller four-year public colleges and many community colleges that have open admissions, meaning that any student with a GED or other high school degree is accepted. Some of the smaller and less well-known private schools also have open admissions. An SAT score of 1000 would not prevent a student from being admitted to a college with open admissions. In fact, such colleges would not even ask for the student's SAT score. A student who makes 1000 on the math/critical reading sections of the SAT should not let that prevent him from attending college if he really wants to go to college and is willing to study hard to remedy any gaps in his education from prior years.
Lots of colleges. If you have a good G.P.A. you should have no problem getting into a good college, just don't count on getting into Harvard.
Any community college if you have completed high school.
The state of Georgia has a college that will accept no SAT scores and a low high school GPA (Georgia Perimeter).
Most colleges will not accept lower GPA's, except for community colleges and low-rate. Colleges. You need to keep looking for a decent college or raise your GPA.
community college and slum dog private college may accept you if you score low in ACT. don't afraid my dear kid
otc
That GPA is a low C or a D+ so the best you can do is a community college. I would suggest if you have time you get to work to bring that up. Work on your skills and prep for the the admission tests as well as SAT and ACT.
A Low GPA may result in you not getiing accepted into a selective college. This will directly effect your career, and you may not get a good job. Some colleges (known as liberal arts colleges) only bases their admissions 25% on your GPA. These colleges are private colleges, usually about 32 Thousand or so a year, and are for people who wish to explore many majors.
Low scores on the SAT, lover than a 3.5ish GPA, low to none extraciricular activities
Refer to the link mentioned below.
The SAT Test (formerly Scholastic Aptitude Testand Scholastic Assessment Test) is a standardized test for college admissions. So an SAT score is the score you get in that test.The SAT measures literacy and writing skills that are needed for academic success in college. They state that the SAT assesses how well the test-takers analyze and solve problems... skills they (allegedly) learned in school that they will need in college.
A 2.5 is required, but in some cases they accept as low as a 2.0
Well, there really aren't many good colleges that will accpet such a GPA. there are many bad schools, however, and that will be your only choice, wither that or community college. did u slack off alot, cause that's a really low and really bad GPA. VCU will accept it, but that's there minimum. Basically you have the least possible GPA to make it into one of the worst universities in the *world*. I would recommend community college, because that's a horrible GPA.
AnswerNo, not necessarily. Many colleges have special provisions and waivers for students who were enrolled in college prep classes and can prove they have a learning disability.
Some people believe that anything less than 145 is too low for acceptance into law school and that you would most likely need to be over 152 to broaden your school choice. However, some schools accept scores even lower than 145 depending on other factors including your undergraduate GPA and past experiences - I know of people who were accepted with scores in the low 130s. It depends on the school's average LSAT scores and the overall strength of the rest of your application.