<p>Sorry, I know this has been answered probably A MILLION TIMES, but I'm still a little confused and would like clarification, even after checking the SAT website and stuff. So don't yell at me for not knowing. haha</p>
<p>I am in the class of 2010. So does that mean I can pick only certain scores from one testing date to send?</p>
<p>For example, in May if I take World History, Lit, and Spanish w/o Listening
and I do well on WH/Lit, but suck at Spanish, I can JUST SEND WH/Lit and I DONT have to send everything? or do I?</p>
<p>This is important because if I have to send all three, I wouldn't take certain tests.</p>
<p>Thanks, and sorry to have asked this question again. =)</p>
<p>Yes College Board now has score choice, which means you can send some scores and not send others. BUT some colleges want all your scores, so it's best to check the websites of the colleges where you will apply.</p>
<p>And unlike the above poster, I'm assuming you are of the high school class of 2010, currently a high school junior. :)</p>
<p>Score Choice allows you to select test dates to submit to the colleges, not individual Subject Tests. So, if you take World History, Lit, and Spanish in May, you can choose to submit all or none of the May exams. You cannot select to submit only World History and Lit as you also took Spanish in May. I hope you don't plan on taking the exams you listed (there's no point in taking 3 humanities SAT IIs).</p>
<p>
[quote]
Score Choice allows you to select test dates to submit to the colleges, not individual Subject Tests. So, if you take World History, Lit, and Spanish in May, you can choose to submit all or none of the May exams. You cannot select to submit only World History and Lit as you also took Spanish in May. I hope you don't plan on taking the exams you listed (there's no point in taking 3 humanities SAT IIs).
<p>and yes, HIGH SCHOOL class of 2010--sorry to not clarify</p>
<p>so it sounds like even though College Board has the policy I would like...I should still check with colleges I'm applying to. I don't get how specific colleges can reject the policy; how can they force me to send each score...idk ugh...what are the stances of most schools?--and is it different for LACs and upper-tier schools?</p>