Advice Please?

<p>I'm currently signed up for the SAT IIs in Chem & Modern Hebrew June 5. </p>

<p>The last time I took a legit hebrew class was two years ago (eighth grade...would have taken the subject test last year but I found out about it too late). However, I have been studying with a tutor and an old teacher of mine and I feel like if I keep studying hard I can do okay, but I haven't taken a practice test yet (I know this test has a horrible curve).</p>

<p>I'm in honors chem this year and I thought I knew my stuff pretty well (I'm one of the top in my class) but I took a practice test from sparknotes and only got a 590 :( . Then again, I knew it was a practice test and left some questions out (balancing equations and such) because I knew I knew how to do them, but I didn't feel like taking the time, so my score may have been able to be a bit higher, but I'd really like a score above 700. If I study for this test though, I might not do as well on either test, and Hebrew is only offered in June. In addition, I'm taking AP Chem next year (i know, i know....I signed up for this test while I thought I was taking AP Bio next year). </p>

<p>Ok, to the point: should I not take the chem test? (Do you think it would be possible to get my score high enough?) Is there a fee to cancel? (When it comes to the college board is there anything there isn't a fee for? haha...) Can I just go and not take the Chem test?</p>

<p>EDIT: Hahaa...sorry, rereading this I realize there are a million run-ons (and parentheses) and it's annoying to read. Sorry about that!</p>

<p>You can elect not to take the Chemistry test. You won’t be refunded, but there’s no penalty. You could take the Chemistry test and choose to cancel your score (though that may cancel all your June scores; you may want to figure that out). Or, you could take a different SAT II test instead of Chemistry, if you’ve taken an AP course or something in a subject area (like taking the US SAT II if you took APUSH this year). There’s no fee for that; just tell the proctor the day of the test.</p>