<p>Set two alarms. My phone, and my actual alarm clock.</p>
<p>Phone didnt go off, probably because its a Droid and is the largest POS I've ever purchased.</p>
<p>Alarm clock just decided not to do anything.</p>
<p>Seriously? So there goes the December 3rd SAT. I havnt submitted any college apps yet cause I havnt had SAT scores, and now I have to wait all the way to ****ing january to take it. I'm going to best buy and I'm buying three of the most expensive alarm clocks they have.</p>
<p>that is not a good thing. Two suggestions. 1st, try the alarm clock called “sonic bomb”. It has a sound, and a pad that you put between the mattress and box spring that will shake the bed as well as alarm. 2nd, as a back up, get the “clocky robotic alarm”, and set it for 15 minutes after the sonic bomb goes off. It is one that actully starts to move around when it goes off, and you have to get up to catch it to turn it off. Both can be purchased at Think Geek online.</p>
<p>I just made a very similar mistake. I do have two tests’ scores to send (as well as one ACT) but I indicated on two college applications that I was planning to retake the exam today. Could this in any way count against me?</p>
<p>That blows. I’m sorry. Does collegeboard have that option where you can make-up the test? Or is that only for if you’re really sick? Anyways, it’s worth a try.</p>
<p>My children employed a very low tech wake up system - me! My son is an early riser to begin with but I always knocked on his door and made sure he was awake. With my D, I actually walked into her room and woke her and then I’d return 10 minutes later to make sure she was out of bed.</p>
<p>Even with my D in college, I will often call her, at her request, to make sure she is out of bed on occasion. </p>
<p>Good luck and think about asking your parents to wake you next time.</p>
<p>My son slept through his Subject SAT today, also. It is not a true disaster, since he already has 2 sets of SATs, one set of ACTs, and one set of Subject Tests. He was re-taking the English Literature on the hope of boosting his score, but his existing scores should be adequate. Will SAT automatically cancel the score reports, or do we have to submit a formal request?</p>