Collegeboard screwed me~!!

<p>I took Biology-M (it was easy thought i got an 800)
and Chem which was harder.</p>

<p>Got my score reports back and it said that I took Biology- E (600)
and Chem (690)... I applied to all ivies and other colleges who
automatically got all these scores.. Called collegeboard who can't
do anything about it until 5 weeks after i send in a request and
most colleges are closed so i can't even call in</p>

<p>What it sounds like is you answered the questions that are required for both tests correctly and may have marked your answers for the M section in the questions bubbles for the E test....wait for collegeboard;s help</p>

<p>no i answered only the 60 required questions and the 20 additional for molecular</p>

<p>It's definitely possible, this has happened before. Ask Collegeboard for handscore.</p>

<p>
[quote]
<a href="http://talk.collegeconfidential.com/sat-subject-tests-preparation/563865-my-bio-sat-hand-score-verification-result.html%5B/url%5D"&gt;http://talk.collegeconfidential.com/sat-subject-tests-preparation/563865-my-bio-sat-hand-score-verification-result.html&lt;/a>
I had taken the Bio and Math 2 SATs in June. When I received my score, it was Bio "E" 670. I was shocked because I was 100% positive that I had taken the Bio "M" SAT. I requested a hand-score verification for which the collegeboard charged me $50. They promised a score result in 3-5 weeks. Today in the 6th week of the ordeal, I was randomly checking my score on my account when I received a surprise. My score had increased from a 670 to a solid 750!!! I was ecstatic when I saw that they had registered it as Bio "M" 750. I called them and accordingly I would receive my $50 back because the hand-score verification had resulted in a score increase.

[/quote]
</p>

<p>but what do i do for colleges?? all my colleges (top tier schools) received these flawed scores.. will my application be adversely affected?? my other subject tests and sat scores are top notch</p>

<p>If your scores are amended by the collegeboard, they would inform all the colleges of your updated scores.</p>