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Schools should plan to start testing early enough in the window to ensure there’s enough time to retest or reschedule if necessary. |\n| --- |\n| IMPORTANT: Starting testing late in the window could limit your school’s ability toretest students. |\n| Part 1 of this guide explains the policies for retesting and rescheduling. Information includes examples of possible scenarios, administration planning considerations, and possible consequences for students’ scores.\u003Cbr>Part 2 of this guide contains a general overview of the Irregularity Report (IR) submission options, instructions for requesting a retest in Test Day Toolkit as part of the IR submission process, and other technical guidance.\u003Cbr>This guide is intended as reference for any testing staff involved in the reporting of irregularities. For an overview of how to recognize and handle irregularities as part of test day procedure, refer to the appropriate section of the Test Coordinator Manual, Proctor Manual, or Accommodations Guide. |\n| IMPORANT: Remember to follow any state and district policies related to irregularities, rescheduling, and retesting, including policies related to student and/or parental consent. |\n\nPART 1:  \nPolicies for Retesting/Rescheduling  \n\n| Rescheduling Policies\u003Cbr>Rescheduling a test date may be necessary in certain circumstances. As long as affected students have not entered a room code in Bluebook™, schools may select a new test date anytime within the administration window without contacting College Board or submitting an IR.\u003Cbr>Examples of issues that might require rescheduling a test date include:\u003Cbr>􀂃 Individual student absences due to illness.\u003Cbr>􀂃 Hurricanes, tornadoes, fires, floods, or other widespread weather-related events.\u003Cbr>􀂃 Local tragedies or emergencies (e.g., death of a faculty member, bomb threat, etc.) .\u003Cbr>􀂃 Prolonged schoolwide network or power outages.\u003Cbr>􀂃 Scheduling conflicts with group activities (e.g., absentees due to team sporting events).\u003Cbr>Students can use the same sign-in tickets from their initial test date if their test is rescheduled, as long as the tickets were not previously handed out to students on test day.\u003Cbr>If students have entered their room code, then the school will need to submit an IR to request a retest.\u003Cbr>Exceptions\u003Cbr>If a student didn’t test because Bluebook listed incorrect personal information or accommodations or because the test wasn’t available on their Bluebook homepage, the student’s registration data will need to be updated as explained in Correcting Registration and Accommodations Data on page 5. |\n| --- |\n| Retesting Policies\u003Cbr>If schools encounter issues after the room code has been entered, students may be eligible for retesting.\u003Cbr>Examples of scenarios that would call for retesting include:\u003Cbr>􀂃 Schools that experience prolonged disruptions to testing (e.g., fire alarms) .\u003Cbr>􀂃 Students who experience technological issues after testing has started.\u003Cbr>􀂃 Students who become sick after testing has started.\u003Cbr>􀂃 Misadministrations, either due to student or testing staff error, that would invalidate the student’s score. |\n| IMPORTANT: Students have 2 opportunities to retest. |\n\nSchools will have the opportunity to set up retests in Test Day Toolkit when they submit an IR, although only certain IR types will have an option for retesting. It may take up to  \n2 business days for a student to appear in the Test Day Toolkit retest roster following the submission of an IR.  \nIf a student is scheduled for a retest, the student’s score from the initial test date will be on a temporary hold until the last published score release date. If the student doesn’tretest, the original test sco","cbCaifOTo5L8qw7z","https://ap.wps.com/l/cbCaifOTo5L8qw7z","pdf",606309,"English","# Introduction\n# Part 1: Policies for Retesting/Rescheduling\n## Rescheduling Policies\n## Retesting Policies\n## Additional Considerations\n# Part 2: How to","[{\"question\":\"When can a school reschedule a SAT test date without submitting an IR?\",\"answer\":\"If affected students have not entered a room code in Bluebook, schools can select a new test date any time within the administration window without contacting College Board or submitting an IR.\"},{\"question\":\"What situations may qualify a student for a retest after the room code is entered?\",\"answer\":\"Retesting may be appropriate for prolonged testing disruptions, technological issues after testing starts, student illness during testing, or misadministrations that would invalidate the student’s score.\"},{\"question\":\"How does retest scheduling affect the student’s scores in the Test Day Toolkit process?\",\"answer\":\"When a student is scheduled for a retest in Test Day Toolkit after IR submission, the initial score is placed on a temporary hold until the last published score release date; if the student does not retest, the original score is reported to the state department of education.\"}]","SAT Suite of Assessments - Retesting and Irregularities Guide | PDF",1791606159]