<p>So.... I was wondering, if I take 9 SAT different Subject Tests, and a college (let's say it's an Ivy) says they need three scores. Can I send them my best 3 scores? Or, do they need to look at all of them? Or, should I not even take that many because it looks like I'm just taking more so that the probability of getting 3 high scores is higher (just like the regular SAT)?</p>
<p>Some schools ask for ALL scores, some don’t. You can find their score policies on the college board web site.</p>
<p>Why not just focus on you 3 best subjects and try to improve those scores? lol </p>
<p>Or rather focus on the 3 that relate directly to your major. SO if your guna do engineering, take Math II and 2 Sciences like Physics and Chem?</p>
<p>Well, I’m taking world since my AP teacher told me to since I felt like I got a 5 on the AP. I’m thinking about taking the maths (since they are easy) and chemistry and bio too. I guess I don’t have to take US, Physics…and etc. It’s just that I’m taking all the AP classes(the three physics tests, US, World, Chem, Bio, etc) for these tests anyway so I thought that I might as well. I mean, I saw that Harvard said three, but I don’t know if they want all my scores if I take more than three.</p>
<p>You should not take both math subject tests as most schools will only look at one of the two math subject tests. If you are ready, then take the Math 2 subject test as it is better regarded in difficulty than Math 1. I recommend just taking the 3 subject tests that you want to take and are your strongest fields. If you’re applying as a science major then some schools will require a math subject test and a science at the least.</p>