<p>I have taken three SAT Subject Tests (Biology, U.S. History, and Literature). My scores were 600, 690, and 650, respectively. </p>
<p>I am applying to five or six very selective schools and a few selective schools. </p>
<p>Do you guys think I should take another test in January? If I did, it would have to be Math I (even though the selective schools want Math II) because I know I wouldn't get muc higher than a 600 on Math II.</p>
<p>Suggestions? I don't know what to do because the deadline to register is fast approaching! </p>
<p>even though the selective schools want Math II
even though the selective schools want Math II
even though the selective schools want Math II
even though the selective schools want Math II
I know I wouldn't get muc higher than a 600 on Math II
I know I wouldn't get muc higher than a 600 on Math II
I know I wouldn't get muc higher than a 600 on Math II
I know I wouldn't get muc higher than a 600 on Math II</p>
<p>GOOD COLLAGE WANT MATH II. ME BAD AT MATH II SO ME TAKE MATH I. MONTH NOT ENUFF TIEM TO STUDY IS WHY I DO THIS. GOOD COLLAGE WANT ME NOW??? IS A HOOK YES???</p>
<p>I would recommend taking Math 2 even though you don't think you can't get a 600+ because chances are you will do a lot better than you think
Math 1 has a horrible curve and the average score is in the 500s, however the Math 2 curve is really generous (you can miss/omit 6 questions and still get an 800!) and the average score is in the 600s. Get a PR or Barron's book and start studying! GL</p>
<p>After taking math II and getting an 800, I decided to look at a math I test just for kicks, and it is a joke compared to math II. I think most colleges stress that you should take math II if you have taken the necessary courses already, and that it looks worse to take math I just to try to have a better score. Math I is all about avoiding stupid errors since it barely tests any advanced concepts in math. Math II actually tests your knowledge on trig and stuff, so just get a good review book and plow through it.</p>
<p>Exactly, lol. It's too hard to keep focused because you take some of the questions on Math I for granted and end up making crazy mistakes, which results in an immediate drop in your score due to the non-existant curve. Just take Math II and study and you'll be way better off.</p>