If they’re on your score report, report them if the school requires you to do so. If they’re on your score report, they didn’t get cancelled.
You’ll know the answer b4 you apply.
If you don’t get into a school, you’ll never know why. But if they require the test to be reported and it’s on your report, then your question is answered.
The scores I got were a 3 and a 4 though I sent the cancellation nearly before scores came out because I was sure I failed and was pleasantly surprised. I called collegeboard and they said that it would be processed so the scores will be cancelled and that’s why I’m worried. I’m reporting decent scores and when they get the score report they’ll see that the perfectly decent scores r cancelled. I’m worried it’ll set them off and they’ll assume the worst
Completely fair point - one last question lol. So I report all my scores (including the cancelled ones) and when I send in my official score report I should wait for them to ask for an explanation and only explain if they ask?
I can’t speak for Stanford since this is the first year of requiring all scores
But MIT will ask (see footnote) what the score was before cancellation. They will also ask about non-reported scores. The only way they won’t ask is if you self studied, since obviously the course isn’t on the transcript. Otherwise they’ll assume you took the AP exam if you took the class.
They will accept valid reasons for not taking the exam, but there is no way to hide a cancelled exam
Footnote. The above applies to applications being seriously considered. So a piece of portal astrology — if you don’t get a request to explain a missing score, you’re not getting in.
And now, since the OP cooked themselves by creating sockpuppets to comment on this thread, I’m . moving on.