Need help FAST!

<p>OK, so I read the requirements for Boston College, and it says the following:</p>

<p>"For admission decisions:
Required: SAT Reasoning Test and SAT Subject Tests; or ACT
If submitting ACT, the writing section is required
For placement:
SAT Subject Tests
AP
SAT or ACT writing component will be used as follows:
For Admission
As a validity check on the application essay
SAT Reasoning/ACT score report due by: 01-JAN
SAT Subject score report due by: 01-JAN
Other test policies:
2 SAT Subject Tests of student’s choice required if SAT submitted. "</p>

<p>Now, I’m not sure whether they mean I could take the SAT’s AND the ACT’s, or the SAT’S AND Subject Tests? Which one is referred to in the text? It’s too late to register for the SAT II’s as of now, and today is the last day to register for the ACT’s. So I’m wondering; Can I meet the reqs in order to get in by <em>only</em> taking the SAT Reasoning Test, and the ACT’s only? No SAT Subject Tests (II’s), just the SAT Reasonin Test/ACT? The same goes for colleges such as Cornell, and other top colleges. Do the ACT’s replace the Subejct Tests?</p>

<p>The ACT late registration is due by today, so a fast answer would be really nice. All of this is in general by the way, not getting into a specific type of college at Boston College, just simply information taken from CollegeBoard.</p>

<p>Thanks a lot :)</p>

<p>ACT registration is extended to tomorrow btw =P</p>

<p>Also, if I do end up taking them, can someone quickly "predict" so to call it, my chances of getting in? I'd have a 3.5-3.6 GPA, and my school offers no AP's, but in most cases they don't hold it against an individual who'd been to a school that hadn't offered it. I'd also have a few EC's, and good recommendations/essays.</p>

<p>BC's testing requirement:</p>

<p>1) SAT 1 + two SATII subject tests (cannot be the same type of test, e.g. 2 maths or two languages)</p>

<p>or </p>

<p>2) ACT + optional writing</p>

<p>or </p>

<p>3) SAT1 + ACT (no optional writing and no subject tests required)</p>

<p>We need more info to "predict".</p>