Should I take another SAT Subject Test? Help please!

<p>Hello, CC. Rising senior in high school here and hoping for some advice about standardized testing. I'm hoping to apply early action to a school this year so I want to get all of my testing done in September/October. I've already got an ACT, an SAT, and three Subject Tests under my belt. However, I want to retake the SAT once to see if I can raise my reading-math composite. Also, the Subject Tests I took were Math I, Math II, and Literature. Obviously Math II kind of overwrites Math I (and I did better on Math II anyways) so I was wondering if I should bother taking another Subject Test. Most colleges seem to only require two tests though so I wasn't sure if it would be worth it to try for a third. For reference, my scores were 760 for Math I, 780 for Math II, and 780 for Lit. My SAT composite was 2270 with a breakdown of 730 English, 750 Math, and 790 Writing. The schools I'm looking to apply to (as you can probably already guess) are HYPS along with some other schools like Berkeley, Wash U, and Northwestern.</p>

<p>If you think I should take another Subject Test, which one should I take? I'm currently studying for Physics but I took Honors Physics my sophomore year and the material we covered wasn't near what, say, and AP Physics course would cover. I took AP Bio this year and scored a 4 on the AP exam but on the practice test for the Bio Subject Test (Barron's book I think) I got literally half of the questions right which is pretty horrible.</p>

<p>Right now I'm really pretty nervous about this last Subject Test (if I end up taking one) because it's pretty much my last chance. So any help on this matter would be much appreciated. Thanks, all!</p>

<p>I faired with only two subject tests but one was a science test. You will probably want to consider taking a science one, since many colleges require one science and it is becoming a new standard in competitive applications. I took chem and it was really easy so I guess I’d recommend that one.
Also, don’t worry too much about SAT IIs they don’t matter nearly as much as your SAT Is</p>