<p>Hi, Here is my problem. I'm a rising senior and I came here about 1 year ago. The material taught here and that of the place I came from is different, especially the science, so I can't take any SATII other than Math.
I took MathIIC last Saturaday. Now I realize I need another Science SATII. I can self study, but I'm planning to take June SAT and also Oct SAT. That means I don't have time to take other SATII before the EA or ED deadline.</p>
<p>So, the questions I have are:
1)Can I report the Nov. SATII score to the college after I submit the EA and ED applications, with acknowledging the college in advance?</p>
<p>2)Is there any good school that does not need SATIIs for its EA or ED?</p>
<p>3)Can I be exempt from this requirement because of the circumstances I've mentioned?</p>
<p>Thank you so much. Any input is appreciated.</p>
<p>Michigan-Ann Arbor does not require SAT II. It does not have an EA/ED option, but given its rolling admissions, if you apply in September and your GPA/SAT are high enough, you can get an acceptance as early as November.</p>
<p>I don't know about #1...but for #2, Washu doesn't. Neither does UNC-Chapel Hill. A bunch of others reccommend it. However, for the big schools, you probably want to take at least one other Subject Test.</p>
<p>I think a lot of the bigger ones only require one or two subject tests. You should really call and check with the colleges you are interested.</p>
<p>However, for #3, I highly doubt that they'll make you exempt, as they'll believe you've had plenty of time to register for SATs and whatnot. If I were you, I would sign up for the October Sat Subject Tests, and just see how the June one goes...hopefully that will be good enough so you won't need to retake it anyways?</p>
<p>I think the November SAT II would be too late for any EA or ED application. The ones I've seen say that everything has to be at the college by the deadline date. If you have particular schools in mind, see what they say. They will often tell you what's the latest test date you can use.</p>
<p>A number of good schools don't require SAT IIs if you use the ACT.</p>