<p>Strategically, I have a mistake about SAT II.</p>
<p>I thought the SAT II scores on 11/4/06 would be sent for ED but it is not. </p>
<p>Do I have to give up ED due to no SAT II?</p>
<p>Or is there any chance without SAT II?</p>
<p>I'm not sure, but I think it's good to have some SAT II's...</p>
<p>JHU doesn't require them, but RECOMMENDS three. However, other competitive schools always REQUIRE some. I don't think JHU is the black sheep here in the sense that it doesn't want any SAT II's...</p>
<p>I suggest taking SAT II's if they strengthen your application greatly...and I guess that means no ED. On the other hand, if you get waitlisted/deferred to RD, you can boost your application with SAT II scores.</p>
<p>If you can help it, you might want to take some SAT IIs to show your strengths. But if you are extremely competitive elsewhere, like on your GPA and extracurriculars, I think you can get away with it. </p>
<p>I feel like SAT scores are more like just means of getting your foot in the door and are just small pieces of a whole, which your GPA, ecs, and essays are quite telling of.</p>
<p>Not having SAT II scores won't kill you. That said, did you actually take SAT II's on the November test date? If so, there's a good chance (but not guaranteed) they will get to the Admissions Office in time for ED</p>
<p>If you took SAT II exams in November and requested that the College Board submit those scores directly to JHU (College Board code: 5332) then there is a strong likelihood those scores will arrive to be reviewed with your ED application. Since they are not required, your ED application can be reviewed without them.</p>
<p>There is no official advantage nor disadvantage to submitting SAT II scores. It is the choice of each individual student whether they want to submit SAT II subject exam scores and how many exams. However, we consider our recommendations as strong recommendations and therefore feel as if we have more information to go on when making decisions. So, yes submitting SAT II scores will make a difference but not as a stated advantage / disadvantage.</p>