<p>You CAN use Score Choice whenever you want. Just, if you do, be careful that the colleges don’t get your grades by some either means (e.g.: through the school)</p>
<p>You really really shouldn’t do it though. It’s a very simple policy and it gives you absolutely no disadvantage by following it. Most colleges only consider your highest scores, and if you think the difference between admission and rejection is how many times you took the SAT, then you need to get a better picture on college admissions.</p>
<p>Follow the college’s guidelines. Score Choice won’t make a difference, except that you’ll know you won’t be rejected just because you’re incapable of doing a simple task asked by the college. </p>
<p>And if you’re thinking: “Sure, sending in all my scores can’t hurt me, but if I use Score Choice it looks better” - then stop. I actually mean it when I say there’s no difference, and I’ve been on these forums a lot. And you should never break a school’s guidelines. At any rate, the SAT is merely a part of your college admission, and it, at most, makes up 20% of your admission, and most likely less.</p>