<p>Does anyone know what book(s) I should use? I've already started using an obscure Barron's book called "How to Prepare for the SAT II Math Level IC" by Ira K. Wolf. This book does not seem very substantial though, and I was wondering if there's anything for the IC that's comparable to Barron's prep book for the IIC.</p>
<p>It's easier to got an 900 on the Math Level 2 exam.</p>
<p>I'm using PrincetonReview..and it seems really good so far.</p>
<p>If you can get an 800 on the SATI Math, and you learn a few other formulas required for SATII Math I, you can get an 800. If you want to guarantee an 800, I'd say use Russen Meylani's MathI book...but that book will consume your life entirely if you want to complete it...so....</p>
<p>How about Kaplan?</p>
<p>I guess my situation is somewhat unusual. I have 800 on the SAT I math, and I'm pretty sure I can score 800 on the IIC in November. The problem is that I'm not really passionate about any of the other subject tests, and I want to show my strength in math for MIT...</p>
<p>Should I be embarrassed if I score less than 800 on the IC? I know it's a ridiculous question; I'm sorry if I've offended anyone. I just worry that wont be competitive with other prospective math majors at schools like MIT.</p>
<p>sorry to break it to you, but 50% of MIT's acceptees have 800 in SAT math, you might with to show your strength in math through other means. like school grades, contest results and excurricular events. be prepared to find out that most people that applies MIT are math geniuses.</p>
<p>as for 800 on ic, seems like you are fine material wise. getting 800 on ic is very much like getting 800 on SAT I for someone like you (not as in piece of cake, but being very careful with every question so no silly mistakes are made)</p>
<p>yo how the heyeal did you get a 900 :)</p>
<p>would 5 perfect SAT II's be impressive enough for MIT?</p>
<p>I don't know how you would be any more impressive...</p>
<p>Don't use Kaplan.</p>