<p>I just wanted to know what u all would recommend. I know for a fact that i got 42 questions correct (all checked=calc+written out), but i left 8 blank. Do you all think it would be worth cancelling (i'm aiming for upper 600s-low 700s)</p>
<p>42 right, 8 omitted translates to somewhere between 690 and 710.</p>
<p>saros, many ppl think to fail before they debate cancelling, IT DOESN'T MATTER. Schools will always take your highest score no matter how many times you took it</p>
<p>I do agree with you zetsui, but here's a situation. If someone gets say a 770, and they decide to take it 2 more times to get an 800. Sure the 800 will be taken by the admissions office, but people are going to look at ur 3 attempts and say that SATs was more like an activity for you rather than a test.</p>
<p>vu_press, if they do disregard or lesen your score its because you took it 3+ times and usually that is in regard to sat i. I've never heard of schools showing less considerations for sat ii, EVER</p>
<p>thanks for the advice, i appreciate it</p>
<p>2 wrong on the May test and I got a 750.
Also, people on the board often say, "when admit officers see...." pertaining to retakes etc. At many competitive schools the admit officers never "see" all your scores. The top scores are noted on grids or forms on a card that's attached to the top of your file, with GPA etc for their ease of reference. Truly, how could people with 500 aps to go through quickly spend time over minutia. Clerks do most of the busy work, from what I can learn.</p>
<p>Another question under the albino question was if they had another kid what chance did it have in being albino.
the answer was 50%</p>
<p>1c? you knw most colleges don look at dat anymore rite?</p>
<p>Most colleges still look at IC, just UC's don't anymore.</p>
<p>Don't cancel your score. The actual people reading your file will most likely not see your entire score report, just the ones you have reported (the subjects you want and the highest for that subject). It is cheaper to higher secretaries to do the work than the actual admissions officers.</p>