Like, that is just, like, baked into the reporting.

Yeah, we're going back decades now that for undergraduate admissions, for example, superscoring has been used.

What I think has happened historically, you know, MBA programs, other graduate business programs, I think we've always seen an implicit super scoring be part of the picture.

So, yes, it might have been the case that schools were technically only looking at your best single attempt composite score.

And let's say your best composite score is a 625 to pick a number, but you had a 615 and a 605 on two other attempts and some of those section scores were better.

Well, what you always wanted to do with that is show this to the schools and let them interpret it how they want to.

And they might say...

um but to something you said earlier and i don't want to glaze over it because i think it's important but you know resources are are are thin especially when you're applying to business school which is a very expensive endeavor right