<p>Do you still report scores to schools you are considering even though you have no way of applying for admission yet?</p>
<p>You have four free sends per test application. If you use them, college will get score and hold it and then match with application when it arrives next fall. You can choose to do so or not. Many like to know what their score before deciding whether to send but to send after a score is released costs $10.50 per college.</p>
<p>I have a related question: I selected four colleges to receive my SAT Subject Test scores in my sophomore year, because my counselor told me to. I wound up doing rather poorly and well out of line with my expectations on the math subject test, receiving a 730. Now, my question is, were those scores actually sent? I was under the impression they were, but what drusba said contradicts that. Are there any others who know about this?</p>
<p>If you designated colleges, they got the scores. What I said does not contradict that since what I was referring to, if it was unclear, was that you can choose not to use your free sends and thus not list colleges to receive scores; you just leave that section blank in the application.</p>
<p>Also, there are probably at least a million high school students who can only wish for a 730 in math. Sending that score did not hurt you.</p>
<p>I guess I must have misread your first post; my bad on that. Rereading my post, I sound like a CC “I didn’t get an 800, chance me for ITT Tech?” jagoff, so, again, my apologies. I guess I just feel I have a lot more potential on the Math II, because I paced myself very poorly. </p>
<p>My recommendation to the OP would be maybe, given that your scores may not fall in line with your expectations, and the schools in which you are interested may change, but if you do well and you stick with your colleges, then free scores are a great opportunity.</p>