<p>What is considered as a “good” SAT Subject Score by the Admission Officers ? 750 and more ?</p>
<p>Hi!! If there are any admissions officers here on this thread, this is a giant plea for help!!!</p>
<p>I contacted my EC for an interview before the deadline, but he’s just replied me today informing me that he can’t interview me because he’s off overseas. </p>
<p>I myself am overseas at the moment too and the country I’m in seems to be blocking the MIT websites so I can’t access my myMit account to check my regional counselor. </p>
<p>I live in Singapore, so if anyone could advise me as to the email address of my regional counselor, that would be amazing 
</p>
<p>Also, will it be too late for me to interview given that it’s kind of after the deadline? I mean, I emailed my assigned EC and I really didn’t expect him to reject me haha. Are there any others in Singapore who can interview me? </p>
<p>Thanks so much guys :)</p>
<p>I’ll answer previous questions when I get home tonight, but just a quick, easy one right now –</p>
<p>
You should email interview at mit dot edu, and they’ll set you up with a new interviewer. Since you contacted your original EC before the deadline, you won’t have a problem – they’ll just assign you a new EC.</p>
<p>I am writing a technical paper and would like to submit my abstract. However, I already filled the “additional” section to the maximum allowable with information about the internship at which I am writing this paper. Should I just fax it to admissions? And would I need to fill out the additional document file thing?</p>
<p>
Correct – fax it or mail it as a supplemental document with the supplemental document cover sheet.</p>
<p>It might be a little late at this point to be considered. I’m not sure though. Do supplemental documents sometimes encourage admissions officers to go back and reconsider applicants for whom they have already made a decision?</p>
<p>I was assuming he would send it for RD consideration.</p>
<p>Yes, this is for RD.</p>
<p>Hi, I have a quick question about SAT II scores. I was wondering if MIT considers how many you take. I know you can only report 2 scores on the application, but would you suggest sending more scores in the official report?
If you don’t mind, would you make a suggestion for my situation?
Math II (800)
Physics (740)
Chemistry (730)
Biology (720)</p>
<p>I am definitely sending Math II and Physics, but do you think sending either chem or bio, or both, would be a good or bad idea? They are a little low, but would having more science SAT IIs be a plus? Thanks!</p>
<p>Some of my friends tell me that most US university can accept my profile without any TOEFL scores if i have SAT reading score above 650. Is this true for MIT??</p>
<p>
I don’t have access to the application, so I don’t know for sure how many words they will allow. My understanding is that if you can see your whole essay when you preview the PDF, then it is okay and will be accepted, but I don’t know how to dismiss the warnings.</p>
<p>
Yes, that’s the ID.</p>
<p>
750 is a good guideline, although of course that doesn’t mean a 740 or a 730 is “bad”.</p>
<p>
No, MIT doesn’t consider the number of SAT IIs you take. They will only consider your best math and your best science score, so sending extra scores will neither help nor hurt you.</p>
<p>
Regardless of SAT score, MIT does not require TOEFL scores for internationals. International students can choose to take either the TOEFL or the SAT, depending on which tests for which they feel better-prepared.</p>
<p>I thought that if you applied to MIT EA you could not apply EA anywhere else? Yet I’ve read several posts saying that they had heard from other schools on EA… :-(</p>
<p>Does MIT offer more importance to the International Math/Physics/Chem/Bio Olympiad than the International Earth Science/Linguistics/Astronomy Olympiad?</p>
<p>Do EA admitted students have to fill out the midyear report?</p>
<p>Hi Mollie,
I was deferred early action and never sent my research paper in as a supplement. What would be the best way to send this in now? The supplement materials form or should i fax it to admissions? Sorry if I am forgetting something obvious, I’m not thinking entirely clearly right now.</p>
<p>Your best bet would be to send an abstract along with the supplemental document cover sheet.</p>
<p>Take a look at the “Research” section here:
[Supplemental</a> Materials | MIT Admissions](<a href=“http://mitadmissions.org/blogs/entry/supplemental_materials]Supplemental”>http://mitadmissions.org/blogs/entry/supplemental_materials)</p>
<p>
No, MIT’s EA program is not restrictive or single-choice – students who apply EA can apply early to any school that also allows multiple early applications. So a student could apply early to, e.g., MIT and Caltech, but not MIT and Harvard (which is SCEA).</p>
<p>
Not that I’ve ever heard.</p>
<p>
This is my understanding, yes. </p>
<p>
Yup, submit it with the supplemental materials form. You can fax it or send via snail mail.</p>
<p>Do you think they’ll do one of these posts, with the stats, this year?
[MIT</a> Early Action Decisions Now Available Online | MIT Admissions](<a href=“http://mitadmissions.org/blogs/entry/mit-early-action-decisions-now-available-online]MIT”>MIT Early Action Decisions Now Available Online | MIT Admissions)</p>
<p>Yes, I do, at least if past performance is any guide. :)</p>
<p>“I don’t have access to the application, so I don’t know for sure how many words they will allow. My understanding is that if you can see your whole essay when you preview the PDF, then it is okay and will be accepted, but I don’t know how to dismiss the warnings.”</p>
<p>Hi Molly,
This is not correct. I think it’s important to let people know that when you preview the pdf the font for your essay shrinks and it will look like it fits no matter how many words over the limit it is. Not until you actually try to submit your essay will you find out that you only have about a 25 word leeway. Anything over that will be rejected. This is really important because anyone trying to submit very long essays at the last minute might find themselves in a mad dash to slash words.</p>