<p>Do colleges allow score choice for SAT Subject Tests? I haven't received my scores yet and when I try to send scores, there isn't any option to "unclick" a subject test. Is that because the scores haven't come out yet or because you can't Score Choice? It's for a college that allows Score Choice version 1 but the colleges do not provide much information on Score Choice in regards to Subject Tests and I am quite confused.</p>
<p>Also, could you do Score Choice for rush reports?</p>
<p>I am not 100% certain, but I believe score choice for subject tests is similar to that of the SAT. You can elect not to send an entire sitting (or day) but you cannot send one score out of the two or three you took, and not the others, of the same sitting. I used score choice for the SAT, and sent an entire day, and left out my first sitting. I did hear of a boy who had an 800 on the Chem and had to throw it out because he had a strangely awful Spanish score on the subject tests. However, all the colleges seem to say they only look at your best scores. So maybe one not so great SAT II will be fine and they will consider the others.</p>
<p>Wait, so does that mean if I take two SATIIs in the same sitting, and get a 800 and 500, I can’t just send in the 800? Colleges have to see the 500 as well, no matter what?</p>
<p>You cannot use Score Choice when you are sending the scores as part of the registration (i.e. before the scores come out).</p>
<p>You can use Score Choice after the scores come out - i.e. you can send each subject score individually, even if they’re on the same date. Colleges will not be able to know (and they won’t care anyway).</p>
<p>The score choice only works for the scores you know already. So that means that you have to basically pay collegeboard because you have to pay if you do not register it with your test.
Actually you can pick which scores you want to send, It all depends of the school you are applying to. But if you want to take advantage of the score choice you have to do it after you get the scores which means paying that extra money.</p>