<p>Hey guys,
Got a question whether Math I and Math II are considered seperately as two different subject tests while evaluating application?</p>
<p>Looks forward to hearing more partisan comments,
a</p>
<p>Most colleges say they don’t care whether you take Math I or Math II, but they’ll only count one math. Some engineering schools want you to take Math II and won’t count Math I. Check with each college you’re applying to as requirements vary.</p>
<p>it says take three sat (there’s not addition included saying “in different study areas”) so I bet they count it as 2 dif subjs</p>
<p>They aren’t going to count your Math I and Math II as two different ones. Well, maybe they will. But it won’t be very impressive even if you got an 800 on both and would show that 1) You are lazy and/or 2) You aren’t very good in other subjects.</p>
<p>^ 1253729 nailed it. Even if they don’t have a hard and fast rule against using both Math I and Math II as your subject tests, college adcoms aren’t going to take your application very seriously if that’s what you submit. It shows you lack initiative and/or breadth. Bingo, you’re behind the eight ball if not out entirely, at least as against competing applicants who show strength across a range of subject areas.</p>
<p>man that suks cuz i took both thinking it would be good…</p>
<p>Don’t worry about it. Just take another subject test. For example, if your college needs 3 and you took Math I, Math II, and USH (just an example) take another subject test (and do well on it) so that you have 4 subject tests. </p>
<p>If your college wants only 2, take 3. So you took Math I & Math II as your two subject tests. Now take another subject test so that you have 3.</p>
<p>sounds good. i think im gunna take chem.</p>