If score is extremely going up on the next test...

<p>According to score report “WILL YOUR SCORE CHANGE IF YOU TAKE THE TEST AGAIN?<br>
On average, a person with your score experiences a change of 28 points on a second testing.”</p>

<p>But because I was freaked out when I was taking the SAT, I could forget to bubble my answer sheet. That’s why I counldn’t get high score.</p>

<p>So If I change my score above 28 points, then will collegeboard cancel my score because of being increased score really high?</p>

<p>like… 490->700 or 380->650 ???</p>

<p>December is the last chance… i DON’T Have to be nervouse during the test…:frowning: it is the problem</p>

<p>Woah, no, no, you misunderstood!</p>

<p>By “will your score change?” they’re saying that if you test again, on average, the score increase is 28 points. That does NOT mean they’re cancelling the old score. When you send your scores to colleges, every single score for every single test you’ve ever taken is sent. However, many colleges only look at your highest score from one sitting, or your highest scores from individual sections. So colleges will see your bad score, but they’ll only count your good score. Get it?</p>