Deciding whether or not to cancel test

<p>On section 2 of the exam, a math section, I stupidly forgot to bubble in my answers before the time was up. Consequently, I had to keep going back and forth between my part 3 critical reading and my part 2 math, desperately trying to record and bubble in those questions with the proctor sitting right in front of me. (I think she saw me but said nothing)
So I really could not focus at all on part 3 and probably bombed it hard, not even able to get to all the questions. After that had happened I pretty much lost hope and I think it affected my performance on the rest of the test aswell and I also run the risk of bubbling in part 2 incorrectly because I was trying to hide it at the same time. </p>

<p>Those are the reasons I think I should cancel. However, I also feel that I did incredibly well on the math nevertheless, probably in the 700's only a couple questions I think I got wrong. My critical reading though would probably be around 500-600, I was expecting atleast a 600, but what happened on part 3 ruined it. This is the second time i'm taking the SAT, the first time I scored 650 math, 580 CR, 540 writing. I went through all the practice tests in the blue book and I fear if I take the test for a 3rd time during my senior year I would have forgot some of the skills needed, and I would not have anymore practice questions to use to regain my knowledge.</p>

<p>So should I leave it and hope I bubbled in correctly for math and hhope that I didn't completely bomb the CR, or cancel it and take it again during my senior year? Or should I leave it and take it during my senior year regardless?</p>

<p>If you can consistently get 700s on the math section, definitely cancel. It will look worse to get a 500 on the CR than it will look good to get a 700 on math IMO, especially when you can improve them both.</p>

<p>I think it depends on the college that you want to go to because some go by the highest section of any tests and others request you to send in all SAT scores. If you are applying to one that requires all scores, I would go ahead and cancel.</p>