<p>I got a 2100 on the SAT Reasoning Test - 620 M, 730 CR, 750 W.</p>
<p>I'm not strong in math, and all of my interests have to do with debate, writing, argument, politics, etc. I also intend to major in philosophy.</p>
<p>If Cornell sees that I'm simply a very strong student in the english subjects and my extra-currics are phenomenal (and not mathematically oriented), will I be seen as a good candidate because I have a distinct strength or will it work against me horribly that I'm not mathematically strong??</p>
<p>Do i need to take the SAT again</p>
<p>taking it again cant hurt</p>
<p>not high enough. try again.
cornell requires their philosophy students to have impeccable skills in every aspect of being a human being.</p>
<p>A 1350 for Arts is probably not going to cut it, even ED, unless you really come across in the rest of your application. </p>
<p>Less than 25 percent of the entering class for Arts had a Math SAT below 660. Imagine it was for the accepted class, and then exclude URMs, legacies, athletes, and the like.</p>
<p>Boost the math. It's pretty easy to do.</p>
<p>alright, thanks guys...i'll try to get it to at least upper 600s</p>