<p>And if so, which?
I'm not planning on applying to any engineering or tech colleges, but are there any normal ones that require them? Or like ivies?</p>
<p>bump, anyone?</p>
<p>it depends. if you aren’t applying to an engineering school, it is probably okay to take either or. i have seen a lot of schools PREFER if you take a math test, but it isn’t required, but if it is “preferred” it is a sign that you should do it. so i think it wouldn’t hurt if you took a math, but you can always call the admissions office and ask!</p>
<p>The only school that I know of that requires math II is Caltech. I think any other school (MIT, Harvard, etc.) either require the Math I or don’t require it at all. Correct me if I’m wrong.</p>
<p>Yeah I think what DMOC says is true</p>
<p>Although, if you were applying to MIT, I would strongly recommend taking Math II</p>
<p>I’m not planning on applying to MIT
I checked the Harvard admissions site, and they require 3 SAT II’s and mention displaying a broad range of interests.
Thanks for your input everyone!</p>
<p>There are hardly any schools that actually REQUIRE Math I or II, but many schools recommend submitting a subject test of each category. Schools, like Harvard and Georgetown, that require 3 subject tests really like seeing well-rounded students.</p>
<p>In a sense, I recommend, for all students, to take 1 humanities SAT subject test (language, history), 1 science (chemistry, biology, physics), and 1 math (math I or II).</p>
<p>I took Spanish with Listening and I’m planning on taking Literature and U.S. History. I’m not good at Math or Science at all… Is that okay? My application and extracurriculars will point to a very strong interest and talent in languages and humanities.</p>
<p>I know for the UC’s they only accept Math Level 2. I know most engineering majors require you to take either physics/chem and math II.</p>