<p>I've tried searching this to no avail ... which do you think is "worse" - cancelling a bad score or keeping the bad score and not reporting??</p>
<p>Thanks so much in advance!!</p>
<p>If you cancel a test before June 15 by writing a letter to AP services, it won't show up on your transcript at all.</p>
<p>any other thoughts - what is "worse" for college adcoms?</p>
<p>They wont see the score or the fact that you cancelled if you cancel.</p>
<p>remember some people only take AP classes to raise their weighted average, not for college credits</p>
<p>I'm sorry about bringing up this VERY old thread...</p>
<p>
</p>
<p>Is that true??? When I look at my scores, it shows *94 for the ones I cancelled. Do colleges never find out that you cancelled???</p>
<p>Both are "worse." The "best" thing to do is let them see your scores. Admission folks have a much better sense of balance and perspective than the members of this list.</p>
<p>If you cancel, you'll never know what your score was. A majority of AP test takers find their initial "impression" of how well they did was inaccurate.</p>
<p>I cancelled my score after I found out what my scores were and colleges never found out because I never had them sent.</p>
<p>Now, will colleges, once I finally do have them sent, know that I ever cancelled scores?</p>