HELPHELPHELPHELP*hello*HELPHELP!

<p>hey, I'm a junior and I'm currently signed up for</p>

<p>SAT II Lit
Math IC
and French tomorrow.</p>

<p>I'll be fine taking those tomorrow, but I really wanted to know, if I wanted to, could switch to:</p>

<p>Lit
Math IIC
and IC? (Can you take 2 maths in one day?)</p>

<p>or </p>

<p>Lit
Math IIC
and French?</p>

<p>Either way, I just leanred that the curve for math IIC is MUCH more forgiving than IC and I was hoping I could get out of it. If not, no matter. But if I can, can somebody tell me what I have to do? Also, if you want, give me some advice. I just finished Algebra II this year, and I do stat next year (I will not be taking precalc in HS). Which math test should I take?</p>

<p>you can choose what you want at the test center</p>

<p>I wouldn't take both maths though, esp. if you think you could do well in the French. Good luck!</p>

<p>That's the thing about French. You see I'm in 11th grade now and I've been taking it since the beginning of 7th. That's five years and I have a B- avg in that class. I feel comfortable with most verb tenses, and I did ok on the national french exam. I recieved a Certificat de Reussite 2005 (basically I passed/was commended), but I don't really know how well I'll fare on the French.</p>

<p>If it helps at all on the March SAT I got: 580 Verbal and 640 Writing, so I know I'll be fine on Lit, and a 540 on Math. My target score for either IC or IIC (I've never taken an SATII b4) is a 600. So my main goal is to take the test on which I'll have the easiest time getting that score.</p>

<p>That said, can anybody give me advice on which tests to switch out/in?</p>

<p>Unless you're taking Fr. next fall, and can take the Fr. test then, take it now while the material is still fresh in your mind. And certainly take the time tonight to review a prep book for that SAT II.</p>

<p>I've heard that the curve for Math IC is much harder than for IIC.</p>

<p>You can't switch over to listening tests</p>

<p>I know that, cus there aren't any listening tests offered tomorrow. And yeah just in general you cant switch to a listening. But MY question is, should I switch to IIC from IC, and it seems like people are saying I should, even though I have a limited knowledge of precalc. is that it?</p>

<p>yes, you can always switch tests on test day, (with the exception of adding a listening tests) since all tests are in the same booklet. You can take two maths if you want, but adcoms prefer to see proficiency in different subjects, so wouldn't recommend it. The curve for Math 2 is more forgiving (10% of takers obtain an 800), but the problems are more difficult, and require completion of pre-calc/trig. If you are the master of a TI89, try Math 2, or take a practice test today to see if you feel comfortable with the material..</p>

<p>btw: The UC's will not accept Math 1.</p>

<p>CC'ers, what it comes down to is this. I am still split between the tests, and Ihave no clue which to take. I now put this decision in your hands.</p>

<p>From seeing my SATI math score (540), knowing that I have only done Algebra II in school, and knowing that all I have is a lowly little TI-83 Plus, which Math should I take? What would be my ballpark score for each test?</p>

<p>CC'ers, what it comes down to is this. I am still split between the tests, and Ihave no clue which to take. I now put this decision in your hands.</p>

<p>From seeing my SATI math score (540), knowing that I have only done Algebra II in school, and knowing that all I have is a lowly little TI-83 Plus, which Math should I take? What would be my ballpark score for each test?</p>

<p>If you've only finished Algebra2, you should probably take Math 1. . . unless you take a practice test today and determine that you know the material pretty well.</p>

<p>Yeah, take math I, unless you want to go to a UC, esp if you don't think you can do well on the IIC exam. I didn't take either math, though, so my experience is limited.</p>

<p>Alright, I've decided that I'm not changing what I'm taking tomorrow.</p>

<p>Math 1, since 2 requires prior knowledge of precalc and trig. Good luck.</p>

<p>"I don't need luck. I'm goooood."</p>

<p>A cookie goes to the first person who can tell me which Adam Sandler movie that quote comes from, and which character said it.</p>