<p>no you shouldn't take the test if you're not fully prepared for it, retake the test and shoot for a higher score</p>
<p>I don't think i really NEED to retake a 690. there's more to the app than sat 2 scores, plus, it's not like 690s a bad score...it's just not an incredible score</p>
<p>Yeah! I totally agree with you.
I've had a 690 in Bio for over a year now, and every now and then it gets to me, because I'm an Ivy League hopeful.
But what you said is right -- SAT II scores aren't everything.
Plus, aren't they less important than SAT I scores... Hopefully so, since my SAT I scores are much stronger.</p>
<p>omg 790 in chemistry am I liek going to not get accepted bcuz i dnt have 800 800 800 800 800?</p>
<p>/end sarcasm</p>
<p>I just looked at my SAT II scores today cause I was so nervous about it before.</p>
<p>German: 470 (yes it's true)
US HISTORY: 670 (and I thought I'd do better)
LIT: 720 (should I retake?)</p>
<p>Oh man, I'd love a 720 in Lit... I'd love it, love it.
I got a 660.</p>
<p>Do you have any good advice/prep books that could help me get your score?</p>
<p>i got a decent score of 710 in lit using kaplan.</p>
<p>Lit: 800
math 2: 770</p>
<p>How come so few people seem to take Lit SAT II??</p>
<p>oh wow. so many perfect scores. @_@
chem: 790
math iic: 590 :( horrible. going to have to retake it. advice please?</p>
<p>700 on math level 1. is this not good? should i retake in october?</p>
<p>no take math 2c.</p>
<p>level 1 is useless at a lot of schools.</p>
<p>
[quote = hanolulu ]
How come so few people seem to take Lit SAT II?? [ /quote]</p>
<p>Because many students like me hate English.</p>
<p>the curve on math 1 is pretty rough, so a 700 is good. I got a 750 and it was like 97%, so 700 probably is pretty high percentile as well.</p>
<p>if you retake a sat subject test, colleges see both scores, but that you improved? do they see when you took each test? how does that work...</p>
<p>Chem 800
USH 780</p>
<p>
</p>
<p>I think they can see all of them, but usually they are only concerned with the top 3 (especially if they use a academic index formula)</p>