Written declaration in cursive?

Test Preparation SAT Preparation
1

<p>I just realized that for the written declaration part of the test (the part where you write "I am the person whose name I am about to sign and whatnot), you're supposed to write in cursive. For the October SAT, I failed to do so and wrote in print ...mostly.</p>

<p>So... does anyone know what happens? Will collegeboard be a __________ and cancel my scores? I don't recall the proctor saying we had to copy it in cursive which is why I didn't do it. If the directions were on the test, I probably didn't notice them.</p>

2

<p>Maybe you should call and check. It would be the best idea at the moment.</p>

3

<p>Congratulations, you are now the 1,000,000th CCer to have done this. You have won a [teddy</a> bear](<a href=“http://images.free-extras.com/pics/t/teddy_bear-539.jpg]teddy”>http://images.free-extras.com/pics/t/teddy_bear-539.jpg)!</p>

4

<p>^^^ don’t dwell on your doing so, b/c i did that and all of my classmates did that as well, and our scores came out just perfectly fine.</p>

5

<p>dont sweat it. They say do your best, but it doesn’t matter if it’s all in cursive. I’m a tutor who’s taken 5 tests in the last 2 years, and I can’t remember all my cursive for %^&%&^*… so no worries.</p>

<p>I think that’s some sort of antiquated practice from the 1900s, signing a treaty in cursive makes it more official, or something like that.</p>

<p>Don’t worry, you won’t lose any points.</p>

6

<p>

Haha, it’s because cursive writing is more identifiable as belonging to a certain person, making it harder to forge (while pretending to be that person).</p>

7

<p>@100 points how have you taken the SAT recently and are a tutor?</p>