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This test prep company's mission is to provide important information to students regarding the ins and outs of the college application process. I wrote this copy to help students understand a new rule regarding the submission of SAT test scores to prospective colleges
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What Does “Score Choice” Mean for You?Landing a spot at a top-choice college these days is all about making a great first impression. For students who scored high on the SAT every time they took it, that’s easy. But maybe you have a less-than-impressive score on your record, and you’d like to keep that blemish off your college application. Well, now you can.
Starting in March of 2009, the College Board is launching a new score-reporting policy. Called Score Choice™, this new program will allow students to choose the specific SAT test scores they want sent to colleges and universities. Students will also be able to choose the individual SAT Subject test scores they want released.
For students who take advantage of this optional and free program, this means college admission officers will only see the scores that best represent a student’s abilities and potential. Those low scores will never see the light of day.
And even though the policy does not begin until March of 2009, students who have already taken the SAT can opt-in retroactively.
It may seem like a small thing, but every little bit counts when it comes to reducing the stress and anxiety of the college admissions process.
For more information on the College Board’s new Score Choice™ program, please check out our website at PrincetonReview.com/XXXXXX.
