<p>According to the College Board "students will have the option to report the Reasoning Test by test date and the Subject Test by test". Does this mean that when you report one SAT II, all of your score for that test are reported, or is that meant to distinguish multiple test taken on the same test date?</p>
<p>i called them and they said that it means it allows students to choose the scores that they want colleges to see. I'm not sure whether it shows how many times you took it though.. and this is effective for only class of 2010 and on. but the good thing is, this policy applies to tests that have already been scored. so if you are a rising junior and have taken a subject test in JUNE or something, then you can still choose not to send it.</p>
<p>Does anyone else know about this?</p>
<p>you sure it only applies to calss of 2010 and on?
i mean ive heard it goes for class of 2009 too
but you can trust no one around here</p>
<p>i guess a solid source of info is ur phone call powerbomb..
did you specifically ask?</p>
<p>since it starts March of 2009...it would be too late for the class of 09 to use this policy because they will already be in college
the policy starts for the class of '10</p>
<p>i actually also called and the person wasn't sure/never heard about it
but here's the link for proof</p>
<p>"but the good thing is, this policy applies to tests that have already been scored. so if you are a rising junior and have taken a subject test in JUNE or something, then you can still choose not to send it."</p>
<p>But then whats the point of hte program starting in March of 09?..u guys get what im saying?</p>
<p>i think with this new policy, people have different strategies in taking tests
people are already starting to sign up for more tests because they can mask their bad scores but the rising seniors don't have time to do this and it might give some an unfair advantage
honestly if the policy became effective tomorrow the class of 09 won't really be affected...considering they only really have one more test date in oct...</p>