<p>If I take math I and II, does that count as 1 or 2 sat IIs (for the 3)?</p>
<p>well I have 1 more, but I was planning on taking USH. Recently, I realized I only took USH I and the last testing date is in 1.5 weeks. I dont want to kill myself studying.</p>
<p>Maybe you should take something like literature that doesn't require facts if you can't prepare for USH. I don't think trying to count both Maths is a good idea at all.</p>
<p>my friend hasn't got in yet, but his 3 are math1, math2, and ush. he's a recruited athlete so they might not have too much of a problem with it but i don't suggest it.</p>
<p>I agree with mathmom- Math I is a really weak SAT for anyone to submit, even if they are lhumanities inclined, since it now is basically a repeat of the New SAT I Math, and if you consider the competition, submitting both raises the obvious question of why a Math II person submits Math I, rather than demonstrating mastery of something else in addition to Math. </p>
<p>as token89 says, recruited athletes can do a lot of things others can't. They need to meet the Academic Index rules, and anything legal with the NCAA works. That's a different bar than the one you have to get over.</p>
<p>I'll prob take maths 1 and literature.</p>
<p>It's stupid for anyone to take math I for Harvard, considering the extremely competitive applicant pool.</p>
<p>It is more difficult to get a high score on Math I than it is on the SAT Math. It has a tough curve, and Math II has a much better one.</p>
<p>I personally would not recommend taking Literature unless you're confident in your abilities. It was definitely more difficult than the SAT CR and even the English III AP. There were many questions that were just plain weird and much more poetry analysis than I was comfortable with.</p>