<p>So I’m registered to take the math 2 and US history subject tests on June 1st, but I fractured a bone in my hand St football practice last week. I’m I’m a cast down almost to my elbow on my writing arm and I can hardly hold a pencil, much less actually write anything. There is no way I can carry out all the math work for that test with my left hand, but I should be able to take the history test with my left hand because I don’t really have to write anything. Can I cancel my math test but still take my history test? I’m not really sure how this stuff works.</p>
<p>You don’t have to decide which tests to take until you get to the center. You have paid for two tests, but you can take one, two or three. At the beginning of testing, you are given a book with all the tests in it, and you choose which one to take the first. After the first hour is up, you can choose to take a second test, or leave. If you take three tests, you will be billed for the third test. If you only take one test, you don’t get a refund.</p>
<p>Awesome! I didn’t know that. Thank you!</p>
<p>I suggest putting a call in to the College Board. I got chicken pox the day before an AP exam, and I was able to delay taking it for a week. Still was very miserable after the week, but got a 4 which I was happy with (terrible teacher and study materials were not available as much back then).</p>
<p>You should ask the College Board if you can get accommodations, like a separate room, because you would not be allowed to get up and maybe not even enough space to be safe under normal testing conditions. Then you have to contact the testing center to make sure the appropriate setting is available.</p>
<p>I took the GRE (much easier than the SAT) with a sprained ankle, and at the testing site, they let me put my ankle up on the chair of a desk. Make sure you are comfortable when you actually take the test.</p>