<p>Are there any possible negative effects of canceling the record of a past exam? I realize that the ACT allows you to submit whatever tests you’d like, but I know that some schools (UPenn) want the entire testing history and I would presume that a single top score would be better than a couple of tests. On that note, can a school see that you canceled a test result?</p>
<p>I also have this question. Does anyone know?</p>
<p>I remember reading somewhere on this forum that if you delete a score from a sitting, then there’s no records of it whatsoever. </p>
<p>Don’t quote me on that, though.</p>
<p>No downside, as the score is removed from record and is non-existant. A school can only see that you canceled a score if you sent it then canceled or if it was on your highschool transcript and then you canceled it. Canceling your test a day after you took it versus 2 years is all the same to ACT Inc., unlike the Collegeboard’s policy.</p>
<p>Wow. Thanks. I think I’ll go ahead and do that. You mentioned that Collegeboard’s policy is more stringent. How so?</p>
<p>Collegeboard makes you cancel your score within a couple of days of the test, not allowing you to see your score.</p>