<p>Hi, sorry if i posted this on the wrong place but i have a big problem. I realized schools such as Carnegie Mellon and Cooper Union require a physics and/or chemistry subject tests along with Math 2. I took Math 2, USH and BIO M (still a science)!!!!. How would this affect my chances in these schools? would they even look at my application?
- Thanks in advance</p>
<p>If they require physics or chemistry and you don’t have physics or chemistry, you won’t even make it past their first cut as your application will be considered incomplete.</p>
<p>You can register late for the January tests until the 14th, so I would get on it.</p>
<p>By the way, Carnegie Mellon only requires the physics or chemistry for certain schools(CIT is one, check the reqs for the school you are applying to.) I don’t know about Cooper Union.</p>
<p>damn… anyways thanks. Yea i realized i still could take the SAT II but i’m doubtful i can do well since i took physics in my freshman year and chemistry in my sophomore year. I checked out a review book and it seems pretty intense.</p>
<p>Are you applying to CIT at CMU? :c</p>
<p>O right. Yes i am applying to CIT at CMU 
. I was planning to major either in mech or bme.</p>
<p>If you want to even be considered, then you’ll have to take one of the subject tests. I suggest that you sign up for the January one. A bad score may not ruin your chances, especially if the rest of your app is good. Plus, I’m assuming that you’ll be done with apps after January 1st, so you’ll have some time to review. And if you’re planning to major in mechanical engineering, then reviewing physics isn’t a bad idea. You’ll have serious trouble at CIT if you haven’t taken physics since freshman year… Plus, the physics test really wasn’t that difficult, and the curve is extremely generous.</p>