SAT II Requirement?

Applying to College
1

<p>As I'm sure most of you know, many colleges require 2 or 3 subject tests. Does anyone know if Math I-C and Math II-C count as different subjects? Thanks.</p>

2

<p>usually not. but check with each school</p>

3

<p>lots of colleges don't accept Math 1.</p>

4

<p>like what schools? none that I've seen haven't accepted Math 1 (Penn, Cornell, etc.)</p>

5

<p>As different subjects? They're both math tests so no. </p>

<p>If you mean will they be counted as two separate tests, then yes.</p>

6

<p>If a school requires 2 SAT IIs, Ic and IIc would not satisfy the requirement. If you are going into science, engineering or math, I would suggest to take IIc (skip Ic altogether) and take one humanity subject test.</p>

7

<p>
[quote]
If a school requires 2 SAT IIs, Ic and IIc would not satisfy the requirement.

[/quote]
</p>

<p>If a school specifies one subject test much be in math and one must be in science, then IC and IIC wouldn't work. If a school just wants two SAT subject tests, then IC and IIC would count as two.</p>

8

<p>"like what schools? none that I've seen haven't accepted Math 1 (Penn, Cornell, etc.)"</p>

<p>...like the entire UC system. They only consider math IIC scores.</p>

9

<p>They want SAT tests in 2 subjects (direct quote from Cornell's website). Would you consider Ic and IIc 2 subjects or 1 subject? Most people would take one math/science and one english/history.</p>