<p>A friend just told me that he found out that it's possible to open a new Collegeboard account, using exactly the same name as appeared on official documents, but using a different email address.</p>
<p>From the way he told me, I think he is seriously considering using this way to avoid sending bad scores to non-score choice colleges. He did not do well in his previous Subject Tests sitting, so he planned to retake using the new account, but without having to report bad scores since they'll not be on his 'new' record.</p>
<p>What do you guys think? Isn't that cheating/illegal??</p>
<p>Jeez, some people. I really doubt that even ivy league schools care how many times you take the SAT or subject tests</p>
<p>The kid’s scores are going to be on his high school transcripts. These score stickies get sent to the schools and schools plop them on their students’ records.</p>
<p>Some schools have scores on transcripts, others don’t. Yes, it’s cheating and if found out he’d be rescinded. And doin, unfortunately colleges do care, which is why many are not participating in score choice.</p>
<p>When you register, don’t you also give your snail mail address? I think your friend is playing with fire here–it’s going to be too easy for College Board to goof and send the BAD set of scores instead of the good set. A few (very few) people have had problems in the past getting all of their correct scoring sent out from different dates; I seem to recall that in one case the student had provided their social security number on one set of testing but not on the other, and the CB didn’t put both sets of testing together.</p>