Dear Cyphever1,
Although the dictionary states that both the plural and singular verb forms are correct, logically, I would like to emphasize that native speakers tend to utilize the determinate number "pair" in this context: a pair of scissors, which would require the third person singular verb form.
I guess that since "scissors" actually means "cutters" from Latin, if you took a pair of scissors apart, then you would have just a cutter, which would be a countable noun. :wink:
Hence, I would use the plural verb form, but might just be from the discourse I find myself surrounded by. Another native speaker in a different culture might employ the singular verb form, however unlikely.
http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/scissors
Sincerely,
Eric Paul Monroe
http://www.eric-tesol.com/