<p>I am a sophomore who was born in Korea and came to US 2 years ago. (I'm still learning English)</p>
<p>SAT 2 Korean was my first SAT 2 test, and I got a 770 on the test….</p>
<p>I knew I wouldn't get a 800 because a person who sit next to me was distracting people by asking question to instructor during LISTENING TEST.</p>
<p>Because of him, I missed a few listening problems.. but I never expect to get a 770 on the test… </p>
<p>Should I just not send SAT 2 Korean score to college?.. I'm planning to take Math2c and Physics(and maybe US History and Chemistry).
Will colleges look bad if I am a Korean who have 770 on SAT 2 Korean test?..</p>
<p>Please don't laugh at me.. I am serious…..:(
Only one person knows my score.. This is so embarrassing...</p>
<p>Brah, please do not do that. I am responding politely to you as a fellow Korean, and I am telling you that is disgraceful to see you come on here in your first post and point the finger at the dude sitting next to you for your failure to get a 800.</p>
<p>Ask yourself this: Does everyone who speaks English fluently get a 120 or perfect score on the IBT? Bring in 20 random Americans who have lived in America for more than 20 years, and have them take only the speaking section of the IBT, and I am willing to bet my $1,000 against your $100 that no more than a handful could get a perfect score on only the speaking section!! Most Koreans would be shocked to hear that, thinking every freaking person who speaks English should also be able to master every standardized English test and get a perfect score. What nonsense!</p>
<p>Hence, because most Koreans assume that Korean students should get a 800 on the Korean SAT II EVERY SINGLE TIME, a 770 on the Korean SAT II might seem like you’re a complete ■■■■■■ to yourself, but anyone is prone to make a few mistakes, so your score is not really that much different from a 800.</p>
<p>And when colleges look at your Korean SAT II score, do they really differentiate between a 800 or 770? First of all, they’re thinking that you’re a sellout anyway for taking a test that you should easily ace 100% of the time. The fact that you missed a few questions does not change their impression of you as a kid who is just filling up his application with a fancy-looking 800 for a test he SHOULD get a 800 on anyhow. </p>
<p>Go with the math/sciences or U.S. HISTORY.
Good luck brah.</p>