how do i get a certified copy of my SAT - taken - 15 years ago?
963052
Colleges usually will not take scores that are older than 5 years, depending on the school, some won't take scores older than 2 years.  Check with the school you are applying to and make sure you don't have to take the test again. \n\nTo answer your question:  You will have to pay the College Board to bring your scores out of the archives.  Off the top of my head, I think that any test that is older than, maybe, two years is archived.  www.collegeboard.org
78818
You should be able to contact the schools you went to,they should have extra copies if it hasn't been that long ago,also check with your local library/geneology they might be able to give you suggestions.
1101215
Can you contact the school you graduated from?  They should be able to tell you where to get a new copy.
194035
Contact the college that you took the test at. They should be able to supply you with a duplicate or at least direction as to where to obtain one.
863147
I bought an SAT book thing by Collegeboard from Barnes and Noble. Collegeboard makes the test so I'd think that they're reliable.\n\nhttp://search.barnesandnoble.com/booksearch/isbnInquiry.asp?z=y&EAN=9780874477184&itm=1
644739
Contact the local high school or the local place, where you taken your GED, they should be able to give you a copy of your transcripts or whatever it is you need.\n\nBest wishes,\n\nMichelle
1110272
Contact your state education office, or see if they have a website with instructions on receiving a duplicate.
241120
Just go to the school that you graduated from and ask for a copy.  You will have to pay a small fee.
732094
For the SAT (I and II), simply go to http://www.collegeboard.com, click on the "For Students" link on the upper left corner and create an account, then follow the big banner sayin "Register for the SAT now", pay a fee of $64 US by Credit Card if im correct and that's it. (sat reasoning test = sat 1 and sat subject tes = sat 2 by the way).\nFor the TOEFL what i did was to go on http://www.TOEFL.org, click on the "learner and test taker" link on the left column and choose a date for the test, rest of the procedure is clearly explained on the website. \nGood Luck in both tests.\nCheers. ;)
89735
You can send a notarized certified letter to the high schools counselor and he/she will send you a copy. Write up a letter of request, then take it to a bank that has a notary and get it notarized. You will need your photo ID for the notary. Send the letter certified so you can track it.\n\nDid it, done it, been there~
1102816
ask your school.  they should have a copy.
1021944
Contact the place/school where you took the test.  They would be able to send a copy of your GED though they might charge for the cost of copying and sending.
1052968
Colleges will generally accept scores anywhere from 5 to 10 years old.  After that, you'd need to take them again.\n\nIf you're wondering how long they stay on record at the SAT board, I'm not 100% sure.  I know it's at least 20 years though.\n\nKeep in mind - if you're worried that your scores aren't good enough to get you admitted, a lot of schools (especially public institutions, like state universities) allow you to enter on probation.  Also, if you've been out of high school for an extended period of time (usually 3 years) and haven't attended college anywhere, you can usually apply for admission as a "Late Freshman" - where all you need is a high school diploma, and your GPA doesn't matter.\n\nI hope this helps you.  Good luck!
576226
i didnt, but my best friend, whent there. but she graduated in 2002. \nyou can call up the high school though and find out where u can get another copy, eh?
732709
contact the univ (Cambridge) first or then the school where u took the test.
267694
I don't know if this is how you can, but I was wanting to know if my ex-husband had any, and I walked into a police station and asked for his driving record.  They charged me a fee and gave it to me.  (This has been several years ago, and this was in Missouri.)  You might try that.
347709
Google your state's name and "Department of Education" and "certification".  Some states have online databases that will pull up every person certified in that state along with the individual's areas of certification.\n\nAt the very least, however, you should be able to find information on where to write or whom to call to get a copy of your certificate and any fees that might apply for a duplicate certificate.