Did a black out mess up your SAT 2 ?

<p>I know that under normal circumstances, you should notify your invigilator regarding any distractions or problems you encounter during the test, but what if you have a hard time distinguishing between whether your freaking out during an exam or just responding to some external factor you’re unaware of during the exam?
Im from Pakistan, and I had my SAT II today; Chemistry and Math II C. In the first hour I chose to do Math and then after the break moved unto Chemistry. I was doing great for the first 20 minutes after which suddenly I felt very dizzy and had a mild asthama attack that I tried to contain ( I get that from feeling too cold, exuberant perfumes etc) and thought maybe it was one of those things im allergic to. What followed was 20 minutes of a black out during which I could feel going pale and yellow. I tried to suck it up then and do the best I could and not let this condition bother me. I was too afraid the invigilator would cancel my test if I told her/him I needed to step out for fresh air cause I was suffocating inside. Consequently, I left half the test blank not because I didnt know the test, but because of this fainty feeling. I know whats done is done, but being an international student, SAT I and II are extremely important. I dont know what to do now. I have SAT I in december, and after that are the College Deadlines! If I give one SAT II in January, which would be past the deadline of colleges like Stanford etc, would they accept it or do I just let it go and end up with like a 600 in Chemistry because of this? </p>

<p>Any comments or advice would be appreciated :)</p>

<p>no, my neighborhoods lights were fine, we didnt get a black out</p>

<p>Although humorous, there’s no need for sarcasm. The OP wasn’t posting a stupid question.</p>

<p>never said it was stupid!</p>

<p>I apologize then. Sorry.</p>

<p>To the OP, how many subject tests does Stanford require? 2? 3? Either way, I think your choices are to cancel your chemistry score and send in only one subject test, or keep it and send in two subject tests. You could write down somewhere on your application <em>such as in an additional comments area</em> that you were sick during that test but kept going. But I’m not sure how much my advice counts. Anyone with more seniority have any thoughts?</p>