LOUDOUN COUNTY, Va. (WJLA) -- This should be an exciting time for Loudoun County High School student Victoria Brown. 
 
 Continue reading 
 
 Finished with her SAT tests, the 16-year-old junior says she was ready to enjoy to enjoy the summer and start her search for a higher education. 
 
 Instead, she has to do a test 'do-over'. 
 
 "Someone texted me today and they're like, ‘We have to retake them. They lost our scores,’" Brown said. "I said, ‘You've got to be kidding me.’" 
 
 Brown is one of 300 students who took the SAT test on May 2 at Broad Run High School in Ashburn. 
 
 A Loudoun schools spokesperson says the tests were shipped via UPS, as instructed, to College Board, the non-profit that administers the SAT. 
 
 But the tests never arrived. 
 
 "They said they were lost in the mail," said Brown’s mother Connie, who says she spoke with a company representative Wednesday. 
 
 She's angry, not just because the tests were lost, but that parents are getting conflicting information -- and that students have to do the SATs one more time. 
 
 "They took the test. They thought 'Oh, I'm done, I'm relieved', and they find out they have to take it over again." 
 
 Parents who spoke with ABC7 say the company has told them students can take a re-test or ask for a refund. 
 
 One father says he was told if a student could find a spot for a test session being held this weekend, a student could do that, but would have to pay a $25 'late fee' in addition to the test's $80 cost. 
 
 "I'd had an SAT tutor. I can't get her to do the retake," Brown said. "I have like finals coming up. So that's getting in the way of vacation plans. It's summer, too. And it's so stressful with everything," she added. 
 
 Some parents also expressed concern that their children's personal information submitted during the test application process might be compromised. 
 
 ABC7 sent multiple phone messages and emails to College Board, but there was no response. 
 
 The non-profit did send an email to WTOP, which said in part: 
 
 "We share the frustration of affected students and their families. Every effort is being made to locate the shipment." 
 
 The non-profit says it's working to accommodate students by scheduling a make-up day or arranging a transfer to a future test session. 
 
 The make-up date will be June 20. 
 
 Some students say all of this is just adding more stress to their pre-college plans. 
 
 "Is this going to put your college plans at risk?" Loudoun High School junior Jack Gettier was asked. 
 
 "It's definitely going to push them back, just to know I have to take the SAT again," he said. 
 
 Several parents say so far College Board has not sent out any official notices about the test loss or the delays. 
 
 Rather, they say, they've had to elicit piecemeal information over the phone. 
 
 "That's another thing that gets me very angry," Connie Brown said. "They need to be more responsible, to make sure these things [tests] arrive carefully." ||||| About 100 students in Loudoun County, Virginia, are being asked to take the SAT again because no one knows where their tests are. Shomari Stone reports. (Published Wednesday, May 27, 2015) 
 
 About 100 students in Loudoun County, Virginia, who took the SAT earlier this month are being asked to take it again, but not because of cheating. Their tests are missing. 
 
 Caroline Quinilty found out Wednesday. 
 
 “I think of all the time and effort I spent studying and preparing for this test and the fact that I wasn't notified by them,” she said. “I had to be notified by kids in the hallway discussing it.” 
 
 The College Board, the company that gives the SATs, says they haven't received the tests. 
 
 Quinilty studied more than 100 hours over two months at Loudoun Test Prep before taking the test with other students from various Loudoun County public schools at Broad Run High School May 2. Now, those students are being asked to take it again next month. 
 
 “It's been over a month since I've done all my studying,” Quinilty said. “It's going to affect my scores.” 
 
 Her mother, Katie Quinilty, spent more than $1,000 at Loudoun Test Prep. 
 
 “I'm very disappointed, because we don't have a choice,” she said. “If she wants to go to college, she has to take the SAT.” 
 
 "We share the frustration of affected students and their families,” read a statement from the College Board. “Every effort is being made to locate the shipment. In the meantime, we are working to provide options to accommodate these students, including a makeup test day or transfer to a future test." 
 
 The make-up exam is scheduled for June 20, about the same time students are taking final exams.
– As far as anxiety-fueling tests, here's one that tops the SAT: the SAT do-over. At least 100 high schoolers in Loudoun County, Va., have been told they may have to take the SAT all over again because their tests have gone missing (some reports say 100 kids; WJLA puts the number of students at 300). The College Board, which administers the exam, says "every effort is being made to locate the [missing] shipment" of tests, which were taken by students on May 2 at Broad Run High School and sent via UPS. But it has also scheduled a June 20 makeup date. NBC Washington points out that date roughly coincides with the students' final exams. One student who spent more than 100 hours and $1,000 to prep for the test sounds predictably annoyed: "It's been over a month since I've done all my studying. It's going to affect my scores."