<p>I'm considering late-registering for SAT World History, but I'm not sure if I will get as high a score as I want. If I get a low score, does score-choice apply to subject tests? Also, If a college's policy is that they require all scores, will they have any way of knowing that I didn't actually send them all my scores?</p>
<p>Yes, score choice is available for subject test too. If the school asks for all scores, you should send all scores. They would likely consider the highest score anyway. Why do you want to take the risk?</p>
<p>I don’t see how there is a risk if they have no way of knowing your scores after you use score-choice. </p>
<p>It seems like an empty threat that schools like Yale demand all scores.</p>
<p>People commit crime usually think they won’t be caught. Take your risk and be responsible to the outcome.</p>
<p>Hmm I don’t think this is at all comparable to criminal activity, but okay.</p>
<p>Colleges have two potential ways of learning your scores: (a) you provide them either through the testing agencies when you order scores sent or list them in the application for college admission; (b) your high school provides them on your official transcript; many high schools put all your scores on your transcript that is sent to colleges and thus you need to check what your school does.</p>
<p>As to whether all subject tests are required by a college, you need to check each college’s rule. Some of the colleges that require “all scores” require both all SAT and all subject tests (example Yale) while others require all SAT tests but you can choose which subject tests to send (example Stanford).</p>
<p>^ Interesting. I know Stanford also asks for all score though. Perhaps not on subject tests?</p>