<p>I'm taking these on Standby, so I can decide there, but these are the tests I'm looking at: Spanish, Biology M, and Math II. Would it be a disadvantage if I did really good on one but bad on the other two and colleges saw that? I'll see before I send the scores, but is the risk worth it even if I do horrendous on one of them? I don't know how I'll do on these tests though, so I don't even know if I'll send them.</p>
<p>Buy a book and take some practice tests to see about where you are.</p>
<p>I have the exact same issue! I don't think I've prepared for math 2 adequately enough... and I'm half considering not taking it until December.
For Spanish - if it has a listening section, I dont think you can take that in November... I wanted to take French and Italian but both of these require a listening tape that has to be ordered for you in advance.
I don't think score discrepancy is the main issue necessarily, but rather your overall performance. Unfortunately, you cannot see the scores before you send them, so it'll be up to you to cancel the score-sending after you take the test if you think you did poorly.
If you have the money to spare, you might as well get acquainted with the test and re-take it later if you do badly.</p>
<p>Kudos for using horrendous. I say it a good 10-20 times a day! O_O</p>
<p>I can see the scores with Standby, right? Do I have to choose which colleges to send it right on spot? I definitely want to wait because I have no clue how I'll do, and sort of want to just see how I'll do with these.</p>
<p>
[QUOTE]
Kudos for using horrendous
[/QUOTE]
Alas, it was used incorrectly, I'm afraid. It should be "horrendously". ;)</p>
<p>He still used it!</p>
<p>Rahoul, check the thread I posted not too long ago. ;)</p>