<p>An URM here...JHU website says "strongly recommended", however I don't want to send them in as I feel they would do more harm than good.</p>
<p>My SAT score is a 2070 - 690R, 730,M, 650W. However, my SAT Subjects tests (I took them sophomore year) are 630Bio, 650Lit, and 600Math (sucks, I know). </p>
<p>Since they are all below my regular SAT scores, should I even submit them? I feel like they would hurt my chances more than they would help them. Especially since I am applying as an engineer and received a low math score.</p>
<p>Hey bro, I have a similar question, i got 2160 650 Reading, 770 Math, 740 writing, I was ecstatic but then subject tests were 620 chem, 670 math 2, and 770 math 1. I looked online the only thing I got was that subject tests aren’t required so I might send them anyway, they can only hurt admission so much since their not required. Also, it shows about equal proficiency for u in Bio, Lit, and Math, depending on how your scores correlate to percentiles.</p>
<p>My son has applied to JHU- his ACT score was above 30, but his SAT subject test scores are not that great. He is NOT submitting the subject test scores to JHU as they don’t require them. Unless you are going to apply for engineering, which highly recommends them, I think that the low subject test scores have the potential to hurt you. You can’t be hurt by not submitting them. In addition, why incur added costs in sending the scores that are not needed?</p>
<p>hi everyone i am also applying as an engineer and have similar scores to stanford tree and am wondering if i should send my scores. i have a 670 in physics and 710 in math 2 and 720 in math 1 (was hoping for much higher >_<)</p>
<p>even though it is “highly recommended” to send scores, i am terrified that they will kill my chances if i submit them so is it better to not? :/</p>
<p>@Elysium- I think that highly recommended in ADCOM speek pretty much means required. My son is applying to UVA, and 2 SAT subject tests are strongly recommended. He chose to send them because he didn’t want to be left wondering “what if”.</p>