<p>I had taken the Bio and Math 2 SATs in June. When I received my score, it was Bio "E" 670. I was shocked because I was 100% positive that I had taken the Bio "M" SAT. I requested a hand-score verification for which the collegeboard charged me $50. They promised a score result in 3-5 weeks. Today in the 6th week of the ordeal, I was randomly checking my score on my account when I received a surprise. My score had increased from a 670 to a solid 750!!! I was ecstatic when I saw that they had registered it as Bio "M" 750. I called them and accordingly I would receive my $50 back because the hand-score verification had resulted in a score increase.
I am posting this here to make it known to everybody that if you are really positive that your score is incorrect then sometimes it is worth it to order the hand-score verification. I do know that there were some people who were in the same boat as mine. And I would like to hear their results...</p>
<p>wow, good for you. That must be a great feeling for you</p>
<p>yay you :]</p>
<p>Somebody I know was also in the same situation.</p>
<p>Congrats man!!!!!
I wonder if this has ever happend for the SAT 1.</p>
<p>hooray!......</p>
<p>Thank you, y'all! At least I don't have to retake it because it is a 750. Now, it would make my 4 in AP Bio look better.</p>
<p>Can we rescore only in bio or in any subj?</p>
<p>In any subject you are unsure of</p>
<p>is there a fee included?</p>
<p>it is $50
thispostistooshortsoimaddingrubbish</p>
<p>Basically, they want $50 to cover their costs for looking up and regrading your test by hand (only multiple choice are regraded). But they would return your money if it was a mistake on their part as it was in my case :)</p>
<p>My friend had the same exact situation. He went from a 670 bio "E" although he filled in "M" to a 760.</p>
<p>I’m ordering verification for my math 2 test</p>
<p>how long does the verification take?</p>
<p>Do you think it’s worth getting it checked even though I know the test it said I took corresponded with what I actually took?</p>
<p>Mountlover96, if you really feel you did better than your actual score, you should consider getting it remarked. It depends how much your prepared, what you got on practice tests and how you felt after having done the test.</p>