This might be a stupid question but here goes...

<p>My brother (who is five years older than me) told me that if you want to take more than one subject test you have to take them all in one sitting. Is this true? Because I would really like to take one test per sitting so I won't get overwhelmed with studying for three tests. So does my brother really know what he's talking about or is he just plain wrong?</p>

<p>hes wrong. You can take as them as times as you want. and as many in each sitting as you want (1,2, or 3). </p>

<p>You can take less than what you signed up for. Although this is a waste of money. I was signed up for USH, Math I, and and II. I took USH fine, but I forgot my calculator. I attempted the MAth I, which was insanely difficult without it. I was so discouraged that I just left and didnt even bother with the MAth II</p>

<p>Im pretty sure if you sign up for only one, you can take 3 still. They just bill you later. dont quote me on that one though</p>

<p>u can take any test on test date. U dont even need to take the test u signed up for. And if u signed up for 1, u can take 3 and they bill u later</p>

<p>So I was planning to take Math 2 in one sitting, then come back a month later to do Biology, then come back later and do Chemistry. Could I do that without having the record showing I took each test three times and getting a zero two times of of the three?</p>

<p>What my brother said is that when you register, you have to specify what tests you want to take. Then on test day you have to take all of the tests you specified back to back, and if you don't take a test, it will show up as a zero. Could I just sign up for one test, take it, then sign up for another test, take it at a different time, etc?</p>

<p>He's wrong. You may take a maximum of three in one sitting.</p>

<p>Absolutely!</p>

<p>It's ridiculous to space them out like that though, just take 2 or 3 at once. Studying for several at once and taking several in one day is not a big deal, you'll get it done and over with faster.</p>

<p>no, it is absolutely not ridiculous. it will give you more time to focus on individual tests. unless your a senior who is rushed for time, which you dont seem to be, i suggest spacing them out by at least a month to give you ample preparation for each one.</p>