<p>Are there any other univerisities that use this system?
It seems that MIT is the only one. Is it true ? </p>
<p>
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Option 2: TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language); and two SAT Subject Tests, one in math (level 1 or 2) and one in science (physics, chemistry, or biology e/m). This option is especially recommended for students who do not speak English at home or in school, or who have been speaking English for fewer than five years.
[QUOTE]
</p>
<p>Hamilton lets applicants mix and match standardized test scores: [Hamilton</a> College - Apply - Requirements](<a href=“http://www.hamilton.edu/admission/apply/requirements]Hamilton”>Apply - Testing Policy - Hamilton College)</p>
<p>Bryn Mawr is “test flexible”, though TOEFL scores are not accepted as a substitute for another language exam. [Admissions</a> | “Test-Flexible” Policy for 2010 | Bryn Mawr College](<a href=“http://www.brynmawr.edu/admissions/test_policy.shtml]Admissions”>http://www.brynmawr.edu/admissions/test_policy.shtml)</p>
<p>Is MIT the only well-known university that uses this system ? I was wondering if ivies used this system.</p>
<p>it’s better!!</p>
<p>If you only care about the Ivies, wouldn’t it be faster to check 8 websites yourself than to wait for a response here?</p>
<p>^ True.</p>
<p>OP: No. All Ivies and other ‘well-known universities’ require you to take the SAT 1. So you have to take the xam.</p>
<p>Even in MIT’s case, relying solely on your TOEFL scores * may * put you at a competitive disadvantage.</p>
<p>Ok, thanks.
I have decided to study in Europe because the school system is stronger and better (no offense). However I have to study Math and Physics in order to pass the entry exams; so I think that I will try here somewhere and in one or two schools in USA, which require Toefl + SaT II.</p>
<p>I only know that MIT has used this system.</p>