If a college does not honor Score Choice, is it impossible to send only SAT 2 scores?

<p>Hi, I am considering submitting my ACT score (a 35) with three SAT 2 scores (800 in Math 2, 800 in chemistry, 800 in biology). If a college does not honor score choice, is it possible to send the SAT 2 scores without sending the SAT 1, as well? I did not want to send my SAT 1 results since I only scored a 2150.
Thanks</p>

<p>Using Score Choice is always possible, but it would be a violation of the school’s request. You have to use Score Choice to hide any scores, including those from the SAT.</p>

<p>But is it possible to only send SAT 2 scores without violating the school’s request of not using score choice?</p>

<p>No, as I indicated in post #2.</p>

<p>Is there a list of schools that do not allow score choice?</p>

<p>Yes, I link to it in my guide. I’ll go find it.</p>

<p>Edit: Found it: <a href=“http://professionals.collegeboard.com/profdownload/sat-score-use-practices-list.pdf[/url]”>http://professionals.collegeboard.com/profdownload/sat-score-use-practices-list.pdf&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

<p>Thanks a lot!</p>

<p>It all depends on college and that guide is only a starting point to determining what rules actually are. You have this group of colleges that went anal when College Board announced its switch to score choice two years ago and adopted an “all scores” requirement for applicants that rejected score choice. However, what those colleges mean by all scores is something you need to check on the website of each college because it varies considerably. To give an example: Stanford rejected score choice and adopted an “all scores” rule but its actual rules are as follows: (a) if you send SAT you must send all SAT I scores; (b) you can instead send ACT and thus send all ACT scores and no SAT; (c) for SAT IIs you can choose whatever ones you want and do not need to send all of them. In other words, for it you can send all ACT scores, no SAT scores, and choose whatever SAT IIs you want to send and thus comply with its all scores rule.</p>