<p>The thing is, I took the SAT Reasoning Test yesterday, though it was just as reconnaissance before "the real thing" in august. I don't think it went well. I don't think it was a complete disaster, but at the same time, it was far from fantastic. </p>
<p>Now, the problem is that I don't know whether to cancel the test or not. On one hand I'd like to know the scores so that I know for what to study until next time, but on the other hand, if the scores were bad, I don't want the schools to find out. I mean, if I got a 1400, it's probably going to affect my chances even if I score a 2400 next time. </p>
<p>The question is, can I cancel my scores after June 26? They told me I could at the test center, but they didn't strike me as especially reliable, so I'd like to assure myself of that. </p>
<p>Well, can I change the recipients of my scores, then? Or, I know I can, but will the schools of my choice be able to find out about my scores anyway? </p>
<p>Let's say I'd change the recipients of my scores to four schools I'd never even consider the option of applying to. In november, when I apply to the schools I really want to attend, will they see my earlier scores? I mean, they shouldn't, right? Or am I just dreaming?</p>
<p>If you send scores to colleges in November, these colleges will see ALL of your scores, even ones dating back to your freshman year if you have taken any.</p>
<p>Just how relevant are the earlier scores? I was thinking of applying to some pretty competitive schools, so what would be considered the worst? Cancelled scores or bad scores? </p>
<p>Man, do I feel like an ass? That's so me - screwing things up by not thinking until afterwards, by the time it's too late.</p>
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<p>macnyc</p>
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<p>So, what are you saying? Can I take the ACT and simply not send my SAT scores? Or were you talking in terms of what I should HAVE done? Just need to clarify. :)</p>