<p>Are there any good schools besides Yale and Stanford that don't require them?</p>
<p>Yes, lots. If you're interested in LACs, Macalester, Carleton, Reed, and Oberlin do not require SAT IIs. I'm sure there are more - those are just the ones I considered.</p>
<p>American University
Bowdoin College (ME)
Brown Universiy
Davidson College
Duke University
University of Chicago
Northwestern University
Reed College
Swarthmore College (PA)
University of Michigan (MI)
University of Southern California</p>
<p>stanford doesnt</p>
<p>lol, i love how you didn't even read her post.</p>
<p>penn
wellesley
wesleyan
tufts
jhu
wait are you saying if you took the ACT?</p>
<p>Are you sure that Stanford and Yale do not require SAT IIs? My D insists that both require two subject tests, at least for those who took SAT reasoning. Johns Hopkins and some colleges in Cornell do not require SAT subject tests. But JHU "recommends" three tests for SAT I-takers, and Cornell "recommends" two tests for everyone, as far as I remember.</p>
<p>Stanford and Yale don't require SAT IIs if you submit the ACT with writing.</p>
<p>Also, Vassar doesn't require SAT IIs if you submit ACT with writing. Lawrence University and Hamilton college are test optional.</p>
<p>University of Meeeechigan Ann Ahhbahhhh</p>
<p>Emory University and I think.....Vanderbilt?</p>
<p>cecils, I think JHU, Johns Hopkins, does require SATII?</p>
<p>and Sheed, I think Swarthmore requires SATII</p>
<p>Chicago, Notre Dame
All the top State U's except for UC and UVa</p>
<p>Some of the top schools that accept ACT in place of SAT I+II are:
Amherst, Boston College, Boston U, Brown, Duke, JHU, Penn, Swarthmore, Tufts, Wellesley and Yale.</p>
<p>Yea, many of the top ones i listed only didn't require SAT2s if you took the ACt.</p>
<p>
[quote]
Are there any good schools besides Yale and Stanford that don't require them?
[/quote]
[quote]
stanford doesnt
[/quote]
lol/<em>randomtext</em>/</p>
<p>hey, thaaank you! so many in such a short time (:</p>
<p>What's the point of the '/<em>randomtext</em>/'?</p>
<p>kenyon does not</p>
<p>Georgetown I think</p>