Good SAT II scores for top level schools

<p>I am applying to either Harvard EA or Princeton ED, and I am trying to figure out what scores are good enough on the tests below for schools of that caliber. Also, if you have any objective data like statistics that show X% of students make X score then that would be greatly appreciated (so that I know what students make on those tests in general).</p>

<p>Literature -
U.S. History -
World History -
Spanish -
Spanish w/listening -
Mathematics Level 1 (IC) -
Mathematics Level 2 (IIC) -
Physics -</p>

<p>700+.</p>

<p>It's good to get at least 750.</p>

<p>I've always heard 800's are good. But in all seriousness, anything above a 750 is perfectly fine.</p>

<p>For Harvard or Princeton:</p>

<p>Literature -700+
U.S. History -750+
World History -750+
Spanish -750+
Spanish w/listening -750+
Mathematics Level 1 (IC) -750+
Mathematics Level 2 (IIC) - 780+
Physics - 750+</p>

<p>What about Biology?</p>

<p>how many good scores do u have to get before u can stop. i have two bad from fresh year and two good..... i kno i need 1 more which i want to make math 2 to retake it from my old bad one. yeah so .... if say i have 3 scores of at least 750 ..... should i keep taking for diff subjects that i think are better subjects to submit ? for instance instead of bio, take physics to use that score instead?........ and does it matter if u end up with 3 scores of 800 or 6 scores of 800 when only 3 count anyways?</p>

<p>thanks it's been weighing on my mind.. sorry it's in the structure of a rant/ramble</p>

<p>I think 750+ is perfectly fine for all the schools. The only exceptions are foreign languages (if it's not your first language), lit, and IIC</p>

<p>If you guys are wondering why... a lot of schools publish SAT II scores of its admitted students in ranges (ie 650-690, 700-740, 750-800), though of course, I must admit that a 800 looks damn fine ;)</p>

<p>why does math iic have to be over 780? what makes that subject the exception (in reference to the other subjects' peak of 750)</p>

<p>because the curve is so generous</p>