<p>1) If I decide to do ACT instead of SAT, can I only submit the SAT II scores along with ACT without the SAT I scores I already have? Or do I even need to send SAT II if I decide to send ACT?</p>
<p>2) I did not officially take Physics in the states and I do not even have credit for it, but some engineering programs require a year of physics. Since I know most of what they teach in the first year physics, if I can get credit would that be good enough to fulfill the requirement? </p>
<p>3) Can I apply to as many early action schools as possible, even applying for one early decision school?</p>
<p>4) Do I must get one recommendation from a english or history teacher?</p>
<p>1) You cannot submit SAT II scores without the previously taken SAT I scores. Whether you need to send SAT II scores with ACT scores depends on the school; some require them with ACT, some don't.</p>
<p>2) You need to ask the specific schools to determine what constitutes "credit."</p>
<p>3) Generally, yes, but some schools (Yale, Stanford) have Single Choice EA - you can apply EA to that school alone, and cannot apply SCEA if you apply ED elsewhere. Others (Georgetown) say you can apply to as many EA schools as you like when you apply EA to Georgetown, but you cannot apply ED anywhere. Check the schools' websites; they spell out the rules.</p>
<p>4) Check the schools' websites; they'll tell you what you need.</p>
<p>1) I did well on ACT and SAT II but horrible on SAT I reading. I would like to send SAT II scores but not SAT I. I know this is not a choice, but wouldn't colleges suspect my reading skill if I submit both, since my reading score on the two tests quite differ? </p>
<p>2) sorry for being unspecific, but I meant 'if I could get credit from my high school'. For example in case I do not take the course even if it is required for high school.</p>
<p>3) So the EA schools that I can apply extra would be like BostonCollege, NotreDame, UChicago... etc.(where else?)</p>
<p>4) What is the general trend? What about the Ivies?</p>
<p>Concerning your physics problem: take the Physics SAT II. If you want to go into engineering, self-studying physics for the test should not be an issue for you.</p>