Is a panic attack grounds for cancellation?

<p>Ok let me share what happened yesterday. I signed up for three subject tests, math ii, spanish, and lit. I had gotten no sleep the night before due to nerves. </p>

<p>The next morning, I didn’t bring a watch to the testing center. The proctor said she would call time every twenty minutes. I was moving very slowly on the Math Level ii but thought I was fine since she hadn’t called 40 minutes even. Next thing I knew she called 20 minutes, and I had not answered very many questions. I panicked and called up the proctor and told her. I was requested to leave the testing room. </p>

<p>One of the options given to me was to finish testing on my other two subjects. I decided I would tough it through, even though I was hallucinating due to such poor sleep. Needless to say, I think I did terribly, except on Spanish, which I feel I might have done ok on due to sheer natural improvement in the subject. I have retaken that test twice, and I don’t want to again. </p>

<p>I am blaming myself for this incident for not bringing a watch or managing my time, and for always having suffered from anxiety. Could I cancel my math score due to the panic attack? Or is that not a good reason? Since these scores don’t have to even be sent, does it matter that I bombed math? I am retaking/taking subject tests in November. </p>

<p>Any advice?</p>

<p>I wouldn’t cancel before looking at them. Just calm down, start a pack of things to bring for your next tests (which should include a watch), and, when you feel ready, start studying again for the next ones.</p>

<p>I forgot to bring a watch, but there was a clock, though I really had to crane my neck to see it. That sucks, though.</p>