<p>^that wasn’t the exact point I was trying to make. The point is that there is some unknown source from which our SAT scores can be obtained, and therefore we should not necessarily take the risk of not abiding by a school’s rejection of score choice. Even if we figure out that the info on Naviance is confidential, there may still be some risk simply because we don’t know how many other sources have our SAT scores or are able to retrieve them.</p>
<p>I think you should do some research on this. I am sure that some people have given into this “fear” of cheating the schools, and that others have successfully used score choice for schools that reject it.</p>
<p>^Some colleges state that they require all SAT Reasoning test scores, but let you pick/choose which SAT Subject Tests to send. So you might want to look more into your specific colleges’ policies for that.</p>
<p>If they do require all SAT II scores, then IMO it would be just as sketchy NOT to send those unfavorable SAT II scores as it is to not send unfavorable SAT I scores. Just because they’re Subject Tests doesn’t mean they’re of less value.</p>
<p>OK. So a person wants to go to a specific college. The college requires that all scores are sent. That is their policy. The student doesn’t want to abide by the college’s policy, and makes the choice to ignore it, basing their decision on the fact that the College Board’s policy is that only the student can designate score recipients. Now the student want’s to know if the College Board will always follow that policy. </p>
<p>Easiest solution is for student to apply to schools that do accept score choice and not start their college career by “sneaking” through the admissions process.</p>