<p>I am currently a freshman at SUNY Stony Brook and I was wondering if it was possible to transfer into NYU without taking any SAT II's (let's say I do well during my first year). NYU's website states for all transfer applicants to submit all their SAT scores (SAT I & II). I am asking because I didn't take any SAT II's and wanted to know if I had to go back and take them (if that is even possible).</p>
<p>I’m pretty sure that they just want you to list whichever scores you have, and won’t worry about the ones you don’t have. Your current grades are much more important to them, since they actually indicate your college abilities. This is a technical question that a phone call/email to the admission office can resolve rather quickly. What I would worry about much more is the fact that NYU either doesn’t at all or in a very stingy way give out scholarships to transfer students. If that is at all a consideration - find out in advance.</p>
<p>@mhmm Yes, I think I will give them a call.</p>
<p>@Erin’s Dad Where on the website do you see that? Unless I missed something…I am looking at these links:
[Transfer</a> Applicants](<a href=“How to Apply”>How to Apply)
and
[Standardized</a> Tests](<a href=“How to Apply”>How to Apply)</p>
<p>Applicants to NYU must provide official test scores from either the SAT or the ACT examination. If you have taken these tests more than once, we will focus our evaluation on the highest individual SAT scores you received or your highest composite ACT score in evaluating your candidacy.</p>
<p>If you are applying as a transfer student and you have previously taken either of these tests, you should not retake the tests now; simply submit the results of your SAT or ACT examinations. If you have yet to take either the SAT or ACT examinations and have been enrolled in a college or university for less than one year, you must take one of these tests and submit the results as part of your application. If you have been enrolled in a college or university for at least one year of full-time study, you are exempt from having to submit the SAT or ACT.</p>