<p>nor any of the 3 or 4 nearest schools either. This could spell terrible news. The guy in charge said there’re too many student and just not enough tests. I personally would have to end up keeping a 680 Spanish, but I know of one friend in particular who was taking all 3 of his SAT IIs for the first time. He has a 4.4 and a 1440 SAT I. This could, <em>will</em> screw him over big time for almost all his colleges. What do I do? Him, too, for that manner? It’s not final, but it’s pretty much guaranteed. The guy pretty much said just check back in every day and hope for the best.</p>
<p>If you really want to retake the test, then look for other testing sites.</p>
<p>Yes, do call around. There should be a school that has often had extra tests for walk ins. Some will even reserve one for you if you ask.</p>
<p>Why was your friend trying to take all 3 tests without registering? That sounds like a terrible idea to me. His fault, not the Collegeboard’s.</p>
<p>Ya I guess tomorrow I’ll go find out about every school that’s nearby. And lindsey, I totally agree. We’ve been telling him for a while now. I sincerely hope it works out for him though.</p>
<p>Find another testing site, whatever you (and your friend) have to do. If it means driving to the next county (and waking up at 4:30 am), then by all means do it. I’m sure you can find SOME school within a 100-mile radius that will take standbys. Call around first, though.</p>
<p>When you call the school, who do you ask for at a school to determine if there may be extra tests, and if they take standbys? Guidance counselor’s office? Thanks!</p>
<p>There should be one SAT supervisor at the school. I’m not sure who this person is, and it probably varies from school to school, so the best place to start is probably, as you guessed, the guidance office.</p>
<p>Thanks for the info - I called the school, and they got in 5 extra tests - hopefully if I get there early, I’ll have a chance of getting to take it - Thanks!</p>