<p>So I recently took the SAT. On one of the sections the proctor called time right as I was bubbling in the last bubble. I quickly finished filling in the circle. However, the proctor noticed that I was finishing the bubble after she called time. She said that she was going to file a report. I talked to her because I wanted to let her know that I was merely finishing the bubble of an answer I decided on before time was called. She claimed that I better hope that collegeboard simply ignores the report she filed.</p>
<p>I'm curious that if an irregularity report is filed does that mean that collegeboard automatically voids the scores? </p>
<p>Has anyone ever received their sat scores after an irregularity report was filed?</p>
<p>please help. I just want to get into a prestigious university. I hope that this so called "irregularity report" doesn't screw over my dreams.</p>
<p>To answer your question, yes, I received my scores after an irregularity report was filed against me. You have a chance to explain yourself via email. As long as you know that you did the right thing and that you can explain yourself, you should be fine.</p>
<p>Well in most cases, you have to wait until a letter from Collegeboard arrives that notifies that your scores are in consideration for cancellation. That letter will give you the email of the person that you need to contact. The crappy thing is that the letter may take a long time to arrive (mine arrived 5 days after the scores of the SAT test that I took were released).</p>
<p>So do I still get to see my scores when all the other scores come out? And just curious, what was your “report” on? Like my offense seems pretty minor but I don’t know if the SAT officials will think the same thing. Thanks for all the help</p>
<p>My report was strange. It had something to do with me not being allowed to take out a bottle of water from my backpack to drink during the break. As you can see, my proctor at the time was strict as well lol. In my case, I didn’t get to see my scores until the NEXT release date of sat scores. So I took Sat subject tests in May and I didn’t get my scores until June. I’m guessing it took awhile because the appeal process is slow. Anyways, I advise that you wait and see if you get your scores normally. If you don’t get your scores when your supposed to, that’s when you’ll know that something is up. And if that does happen, you’ll probably get a letter like I did around a week after the scores were supposed to be released.</p>
<p>hi i am currently having the same problem as you. my act score might be cancelled due to test irregularity, i accepted to colleges such as uconn. what do u think they gonna do if my ACT score is canclled? in your case, what happened afterward, can you tell more details about it. i will be appreciate it.</p>
<p>I’m sorry to hear about what happened. I’m sure you feel like crap and are all worried and such, but thankfully, there could be good news.
When I got caught for “cheating” (keep in mind that I was just taking the test like every other student and had no intentions to be perceived as cheating) the proctor just called me out in front of the whole classroom. She claimed that she had to write a report for my “cheating”. I replied in a shaky “okay” and continued to do the rest of my test (which I am glad that I did). After the SAT concluded, I approached the proctor and apologized and made it clear to her that I was in no way cheating (I was trying to dig myself out of this grave). She ignored my plea and said that my fate (in terms of receiving my scores) was in the hands of collegeboard.
There was nothing I could do so I just waited and hoped that my test would be scored and recorded. Thankfully, when the scores came out, my optimistic self checked their status. To my relief, my scores were available! Just like any other test, they were sitting there on collegeboard’s website. There was no flag or notice on them to signify that an incident report was filed/written. I’m still dubious to think if the proctor even wrote a report or just merely threatened to. I guess I will never know. </p>
<p>Anyway, summary of this little story is BE OPTIMISTIC. You probably will get your scores just like you normally would have if nothing even happened. Hopefully, you continued the test and just keep your fingers crossed that everything will be okay. Goodluck on your college endeavors.</p>