<p>Okay the writing was a bit not clear to me.
But it doesn’t hurt.</p>
<p>Yes EQ. I don’t want to get into a debate about why I wrote EQ. There is a philosophy behind EQ, and how EQ affects your performance. You can google it if you want.</p>
<p>SAT Math level 2 curves better than 1, so I still think 650 is still a cut off. I do think that SAT 2 Subject tests are really comprehensive. You have to know the concepts really well in order to do well on it. Although there are patterns for the types of question…</p>
<p>A 7xxx means that you prepare well and really understood what was expected. </p>
<p>In essence, I think 650 is the cut off for all SAT Subject tests, regardless of what your future major is.</p>
<p>Score DO NOT suggest your potential in becoming a physics major, but it said that you have fulfilled what was expected. Literally these days people just suck up with review books all nights and got 7xx/800, but a score below 650 suggest that the person didn’t master the knowledge.</p>
<p>So how do you tell if you are a really good candidate in physics? It’s very personal. I hate to say this.</p>
<p>Solve puzzle. If you like solving puzzles (Sodoku, word games, puzzle games), you are probably a good candidate in math and science. In essence, you can always try physics.</p>
<p>If you are persistent, you are a good candidate for majoring in physics.
If you always wonder and think a lot, you are a good candidate for majoring in physics.
If you ever look at an equation, and is eager to find out why it is in this form, you are a good candidate for majoring in physic.
If you are eager to try different approach to solve the same problem, you are a good candidate for majoring in physics.</p>