Give up on Ivy league schools?

<p>I got my SAT Subject scores back today and I got a 790 on US History and a 610 on Math I. I know my Math I score is not that great. Would there still be a chance to get into a Ivy League if I sent in the Math score?(Math has never been my passion I've always been a English/History?life science kind of guy). The Ivy leagues I've thought about applying to were Brown, Dartmouth, Cornell, and Harvard(I don't expect to get into Harvard, but I thought why not try?). I know the SAT 2 tests aren't everything, and the ACT will play a larger role in deciding if I can get in. I have not got my ACT(with writing) score back yet. Anyway, Should I try and retake it? Or is it good enough to be looked over in the admission process. I hope this is the right forum to post it in...I'm new.</p>

<p>Lmao. Take math2 and ull get atleast 700. Math1 is stupid. </p>

<p>Dont give up yet. Or try Lit or something</p>

<p>Yeah I’ve heard it is easier because there’s a higher curve, but I’m worried I won’t know all the information. I have only done Algebra II. I am taking Math 121 and 122 next year(It’s the equivalent to college algebra/college trig). Should I wait till I start the class and what I don’t get covered I try and learn by myself?</p>

<p>Student303,
Don’t give up. <a href=“http://talk.collegeconfidential.com/harvard-university/1305027-official-harvard-university-2016-rd-results-5.html[/url]”>http://talk.collegeconfidential.com/harvard-university/1305027-official-harvard-university-2016-rd-results-5.html&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

<p>Checkout post #72</p>

<p>This is what I saw for “Eyelined”</p>

<p>Decision: Accepted
Objective:
•SAT I (breakdown): 2060 (M: 660, CR: 700, W: 700)
•ACT: 29
•SAT II: Bio E: 750, Chem: 690, Math I: 640, Lit: (forgot, too lazy to check it)</p>

<p>Thanks! That does give me some hope! I’ll probably try to take another one anyway, but thanks!</p>

<p>I think you’re fine and there are a lot of good schools that are non-ivy league. I’ve taken both Math I and Math II, Math II is significantly harder, but contains a more generous curve.</p>