<p>I don't think that's cheap. There is nothing wrong with proving that you have a skill, even when that skill might already be assumed.</p>
<p>Besides, I know people with Chinese citizenship who do not speak Chinese.</p>
<p>I don't think that's cheap. There is nothing wrong with proving that you have a skill, even when that skill might already be assumed.</p>
<p>Besides, I know people with Chinese citizenship who do not speak Chinese.</p>
<p>Singaporeans......
I took SAT while studied in Chinese high school. Almost be killed.Finally just got 2050 albeit have 2380 in subject(M L2, PHY,CHY)----three pieces of cake for Chinese..
Still, consider Chinese more profund and graceful....English is not that hard</p>
<p>How many Singaporeans this year.My chance is in danger. <em>-</em></p>
<p>"English is not that hard"</p>
<p>
[quote]
I took SAT while studied in Chinese high school. Almost be killed.Finally just got 2050 albeit have 2380 in subject(M L2, PHY,CHY)----three pieces of cake for Chinese..
Still, consider Chinese more profund and graceful....English is not that hard</p>
<p>How many Singaporeans this year.My chance is in danger. <em>-</em>
[/quote]
</p>
<p>lol the irony.</p>
<p>do colleges look at international students who have studied in the American educational system for 8+ years differently than those who are from other countries? cuz im worried that I dont have insane SAT scores like these people, but i still wanna make ivys..ive been the US for about 9 years, and hopefully colleges see this differnetly than those who want to just come from a differnet country? I cant compete with those singaporian test scores lol. o and just so i get a better answer, i have CR: 660 M: 760 W: 760.. (1420, 2180)</p>
<p>bump 10char</p>