Do We HAVE to Honor Score Choice?

<p>I am taking two more subject tests to better improve my application tomorrow. However, I have studied for one (Physics) but I have not studied for Literature. I received a 5 in AP Language and Comp last year and do relatively well on the multiple choices for AP Lit. But, lets say that I absolutely bomb the Lit exam tomorrow.</p>

<p>I know a few schools to where I have applied require me to send all scores, but I have read that CB does not notify them if I have or have not. So my question is , technically, would it be possible to use score choice at a school that requests all scores, without getting in any sort of trouble?</p>

<p>Let’s just put it this way. If the school finds out your admission would be revoked. If you were a current student you could be thrown out. If you were a graduate they could revoke your diploma. I think the risks are too great for the payback. Just send all scores or don’t take the test.</p>

<p>You should be aware that exercising score choice does not necessarily mean the college will not learn of the test score. CB does not report it. However, there a lot of high schools that include all your scores on the official high school transcript that you order sent to colleges. Also, if you look at your latest semester transcript you have received from your high school and don’t see scores, do not assume they will not be on the transcript sent to colleges. Semester transcripts provided to students do not always contain all the info that is on your official transcript sent to others.</p>

<p>A lot of schools that don’t allow Score Choice have acually said that readers will only consider the higest scores anyways-- the computers or application processers automatically include the highest scores on you application.</p>