<p>do HYP really require 3 SAT 2's? i thought it was 2 now. Their websites look old and crappily updated, some other ivies, like cornell take 2. soooo...im not sure. does anyone know for sure if HYP want 3 sat 2's?</p>
<p>harvard requires 3</p>
<p>Yes, they require 3 SAT 2's for sure</p>
<p>Brown University- 2 in any subjects
Cal Tech- Math IIC & One Science
Claremont McKenna- Recommend 3
Columbia U.- Any 2 (Math & Physics or Chem. for Engineering)
Cornell U.- 2 for each school
Harvard U.- 3 in any subjects
Johns Hopkins U.- 3 in any subjects
MIT- 3-Match, Science & One other
New York U.- None required, but recmmends taking 2
Northwestern U.- None required, but recommended
Pomona C.- 2 in different subjects(4~5 for homeschoolers)
Princeton U.- 3 (Math & Physics or Chem. for Engineering)
Rice U.- 2 in 2 different subject areas
Stanford U.- Math IIC & 2 others
UCs- 2 in different subject areas
U. of Pennsylvania- 2 in any subject areas
USC- None required (recommends taking 3)
Yale U.- 3 in any subjects</p>
<p>Duke U.- 2 (recommends one SAT II in foreign language)
Northwestern U.- requires Chem. & Math IIC for Honors Program in Medical Education; Chem. or physics & Math IIC for integrated</p>
<p>(~)-(~),</p>
<p>I read the Stanford requirement different than you do. Then again it is for last year's applicants. First, the SAT II is not required but it is strongly recommended. Additionally, their web-site states:</p>
<p>
[quote]
We strongly recommend that you submit official results of two SAT Subject Tests: Math Level 2, if your math background has adequately prepared you for this, and another subject test of your choosing.
[/quote]
</p>
<p>This is only 2 tests. Here is the web-link to the infomation:</p>
<p>The question I have is suppose that 2 of your 3 are the Math level 1 and Math level 2. Will they count this as 2?</p>
<p>Yes. But remember that three tests in different areas is more appealing, since it shows strength over a broad range of subjects rather then specialty in just one.</p>
<p>Following are the correct answers from These Universities.</p>
<p>1) Harvard University
Our testing requirements will change with the introduction of the new SAT I. For the Class of 2010, students may submit either the "old" SAT I or ACT taken before March 2005, or the new SAT or ACT (which must include the writing section). As always, students must also submit three SAT II exams of their choosing. The Admissions Committee will continue to consider all test results in light of students' educational opportunities.
To satisfy our application requirements, applicants must take three SAT IIs, and students may choose any three subjects, with the exception of the English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT). Applicants may wish to convey the breadth of their academic interests by taking tests in different subjects. </p>
<p>2) MIT</p>
<p>Testing Requirements
For entry year 2006: SAT I (either the old version or the new version, available beginning March 2005) or the ACT (with or without the optional writing test). In addition, we require three SAT II Subject Tests: one in math (level Ic or IIc), one in science (physics, chemistry, or biology e/m), and the third in any area of your choosing.</p>
<p>3) Caltech
The SAT: Critical Reading, Math, and Writing OR the old SAT I: Verbal and Math OR the ACT (with or without the optional writing section)</p>
<p>AND
Subject Test: Mathematics Level 2
One of the following Subject Tests:
Biology (Ecological), Biology (Molecular), Chemistry, or Physics </p>
<p>4) Princeton University
Please onte that students applying to Princeton for the Class of 2010 and beyond will be required to submit the results from the new versiton of the SAT1, which will be introduced beginning in the spring of 2005. Scores from prior SAT 1 tests may be submitted with applications, but they will not be accepted as a replacement for the new version.
Applicant who intend to pursue a B.S.E degree should include in their SAT 2 Subject Tests on e test in either physics or chemistry and, in addition, one in either Level 1 or Level 2 mathematics.</p>
<p>5) Stanford University</p>
<p>For students applying for fall 2006, we will accept a student's highest individual verbal/critical reading score and math score from either the former SAT I, the new SAT Reasoning Test, or a combination of the two exams. </p>
<p>We strongly recommend that you submit official results of two SAT Subject Tests: Math Level 2, if your math background has adequately prepared you for this, and another subject test of your choosing.</p>
<p>These tests can often be helpful supplements to a student's testing profile.</p>
<p>Because the SAT Reasoning Test or ACT is a required part of our application and the SAT Subject Tests are not, we advise you to take either of those before taking the SAT Subject Tests.</p>
<p>6) Yale University
For students who will graduate high school in 2006, we encourage you to take the new SAT, though we will accept scores from the old SAT as well. We will continue to consider the highest score you receive on any individual test, even if one score was from the old SAT and one was from the new SAT. Regardless of whether you take the old or new SAT, you will still need to submit the scores from three SAT II tests. Students who will graduate high school in 2006 will be permitted to submit the SAT II Writing exam as one of the three required SAT II exams, regardless of whether they submit the old or new SAT.</p>
<p>Harvard: sat (new/old), 3 satII tests;
Yale: sat (new/old), 3 satII tests;
Princeton: sat(new only), 2 SATII tests.</p>
<p>Will they care if I took my 2 SAT IIs sophomore year rather than junior/senior year?</p>
<p>Nope, unless one of the tests you took was Writing, which some colleges will accept and others will not (not because of when you took it, but because it's part of the new SAT)</p>
<p>I see that only Stanford and Yale explicitly say that they will take your highest score for each individual section, from multiple tests. Do the other colleges not follow this policy, because they do not mention it?</p>
<p>MIT will require only two SAT II tests.</p>
<p>For entry year 2007 and beyond: SAT I or the ACT with the writing test. In addition, we require two SAT II Subject Tests: one in math (level Ic or IIc), one in science (physics, chemistry, or biology e/m).</p>
<p>didian,</p>
<p>Your reference to MIT would be for students applying for entry in 2007. Most of the people writing on this thread want to know what they are for the fall of 2006 . . . and unfortunately it is 3.</p>
<p>well, i'm in class of 2007 and looking at MIT, so OH YEAH!</p>