<p>I was born in the US and I'm a US citizen. However, my first language was Chinese (i've indicated this on the common app.. maybe i shouldn't indicate this?). I only started to speak English a lot at like age 5. Today, I'm fluent in both languages and my English is even better than my Chinese. I have a 710 in Critical Reading, and I've taken AP English and got a 5 on the AP exam. However, I'm considered a "non-native speaker" I think after reading several definitions. </p>
<p>Are you joking? No. With above a 700 in CR, even international applicants generally don’t need to take the TOEFL. Too lazy to look it up right now, but if you’re not convinced, search through my post history for a similar post where I link to my college counselor’s tv show where he explains everything.</p>
<p>Usually schools determine who should take the TOEFL by a) what language your education has been conducted in for the last X years, and/or )SAT CR section score.</p>
<p>Presumably your education has been conducted in English for the last 6 years or so. And your scores make it a moot point. Nevertheless, the way to be sure is to check the requirements of each school that interests you. There is no one answer.</p>