<p>So the Math I and Math II count as separate exams? So, if one were to take both, they would count as two separate exams? I'm just wondering...</p>
<p>yes, two separate exams</p>
<p>Yes, they count seperately.</p>
<p>Took Math I in October
Taking Math II in two days =)</p>
<p>Colleges will not accept math I and II as "two subject tests".</p>
<p>they won't? Could you elaborate please arachnotron?</p>
<p>Most of them won't. Some write about it on the website, some do not specify (don't care?). Some actually want BOTH (Carnegie Mellon University in Qatar, for example)</p>
<p>lol they dont want you to take two math exams.
1. Its insensible because Math 2 is harder that Math 1 so if u can do math 2 no point in Math 1</p>
<ol>
<li>Colleges want diversity in your subjects like Language/ History/ Literature/ Science subjects just taking two math subjects is just really narrow.</li>
</ol>
<p>jamesnew, I have talked to admissions office, and they made it clear that they want level 1, level 2, and one of student's choice.</p>
<p>so, taking both math 1 n math 2 isn't a good idea?</p>
<p>I mean if you can 800 both of them it wouldn't be detrimental, just, in most cases, a waste of your time. Keep in mind, even the most studious math student will have a decent chance of missing the 800 on Math I because it's curve is punishing (2 questions wrong = 790)</p>
<p>Contact the admissions office of your desired college if you do not see any info on this on the website. In my opinion it doesn't hurt if you take it extra (like math and history to fulfill requirements, and then take another math just for the heck of it), but otherwise just talk to college reps</p>