<p>So, my SAT IIs did not go as planned. While I already have a 750 in USH, my math and chemistry scores are not as good. </p>
<p>My chem score is 720. I came out of that test feeling like I did really well (as in 750+), and I'm someone who is expecting a 5 on the AP exam (a 4 is definite). </p>
<p>My MII score...660 (AAAHHHH). I'm not a math person, as evidenced by my SAT scores (800CR, 690M, 740W). </p>
<p>I went to take these tests at the very end of the year (while studying for finals), and I went into them fairly unprepared. I looked through the Barron's books, but didn't do a whole lot. If I had studied more (esp for math), I would have done loads better. </p>
<p>What should I do? Should I forget about MII and take Lit instead (since I'm better at that type of stuff)? Should I retake both in November? Would I be at a disadvantage taking Chemistry in November, when it's not fresh in my mind?</p>
<p>I'm really confused now. I plan to go into something science related. I took MII thinking that I <em>might</em> end up applying to an engineering program (better safe than sorry). Now, I'm just not sure what to do. Suggestions?</p>
<p>Lol if you want to go into engineering, don’t change course because of a bad subject test score. Try again. For most schools I’d say a humanity and a math/science is nice, so I’d stick with Chem or MII (Lit is also supposed to be awful). If you review over the summer, really make use of the Barrons book, and potentially other materials to be safe, there’s no reason you can’t get 750+. Really, you need to just get a few more questions correct.</p>
<p>Why’d you take Math II if your original SAT Math score was not that great (in your words)? You should’ve waited until you had time to study but if you really are into Engineering and the school you apply to requires a Math SAT, then yes retake it after studying.</p>
<p>Thanks for the replies. I think I’m going to take what you guys said to heart and really study for math. @blankk I think you misunderstood me. I meant I’m not sure what to do in terms of subject tests, not my major. I see engineering as a possibility, but not one that is set in stone as my career path.</p>