• The test will be given on the day and at the time scheduled.
• Test takers will be assigned seats.
• Testing aids are not permitted in the testing room.
• You may not eat, drink, or use tobacco during the test.
• Dress in a way that you can adapt to any room temperature.
• ID verification at the test center may include thumb-printing, photographing, videotaping, or another form of electronic ID confirmation.
• Supervisors will not honor requests for schedule changes.
• Take your admission ticket and photo ID to the test center.
• Take three or four sharpened soft-lead (No. 2 or HB) or mechanical pencils and a good eraser. Pencils and erasers will not be supplied at the center.
• No test taker will be admitted after test materials have been distributed.
• Paper of any kind is not permitted in the testing room.
• You must have the supervisor's permission to leave the room during the test. Any time lost cannot be made up.
• You may wish to pace yourself with your own watch, but the supervisor is the official time keeper. You will not be permitted to continue the test or any part of it beyond the established time limit. Watch alarms are not permitted.
• Answers to multiple-choice questions recorded in the test book will not be scored. You may use the test book to work out your answers, but you must mark all your answers on the separate answer sheet before time is called.
• Except for ETS-authorized observers, visitors are not allowed in the examination room while testing is in progress.
• At the conclusion of the test you will be required to return your test book and answer sheet to the test supervisor. These materials are the property of ETS.

The scoring of Subject Tests is a 2-step process.

step-1 A raw score is computed. The raw score for a paper-based Subject Tests is the number of questions you answered correctly minus one-fourth the number of questions you answered incorrectly.

step-2 So that individual scores can be compared to a scaled score through an equating process. The equating process takes into account the differences in difficulty among the different test editions. As a result, for each individual Subject Test, a given scaled score reflects approximately the same level of ability regardless of the edition of the test that was taken.

You may cancel your scores immediately after taking a Subject Test by filling in the appropriate ovals and signing your name in the appropriate place on your answer sheet. This is the only time your scores can be canceled. If you choose to cancel your scores, they cannot be reinstated and no refund will be made.

If you have previous scores on file, reports of these scores will be sent to all designated institutions. Institutions will not receive any information about the scores you canceled.

Your score report will contain one total score and percentile rank for each test and for some tests, sub scores.

Scores for each test range from 200 to 990, although the range for any particular Subject Test is usually smaller. Sub scores range from 20 to 99. If no answers are given, no scores will be reported for that test. Your percentile ranks indicate the position of your scores relative to other individuals who have taken the same test in a recent 3-year period. Your scores remain the same, but your percentile ranks may change in subsequent testing years because these data are updated on an annual basis.