<p>Math II 800
Chemistry 800
Physics 760</p>
<p>Option 1: only send the two perfect scores to colleges, since they only require 2 subject tests</p>
<p>Option 2: send all 3 scores to colleges</p>
<p>Option 3: retake physics in October, and also take USH and Math I (lots of studying)</p>
<p>I'm looking for chemical engineering or pre med in Ivys. The 760 score kinda made me upset and I really don't know what to do with it. Help!!!</p>
<p>Ggggggggg, I’d go with 2 unless you’re applying to Caltech/similar schools, in which case I’d consider 1.</p>
<p>P.S. nice username</p>
<p>Definitely at LEAST option 2 or 3. SAT Physics is arguably the 2nd hardest subject test around the world which only the TOP OF THE TOP students take. Able to even get above 700 in sat physics despite the nice curves lets the college notice ur ability to do science is greater than MOST students applying for MIT</p>
<p>Option 4: Study some statistics, and then you will realize that a 760 is a good as an 800, as an 800 does not necessarily indicate a “perfect” score, only that the student maxed out on the scaled score.</p>
<p>Most people applying to Mit do not get in.</p>
<p>Hey. 760 is a fine score for me. Can you pleease tell me how you prepared for the test? Book suggestions or practice tips?</p>
<p>Option 2. First of all, 760 is a great score! And secondly, even though it isn’t a perfect score, the fact that you took the test and achieved a really good scores shows that you are diligent. If not, then do Option 3 and make yourself look even better.</p>
<p>Can someone suggest a good book or prep guide for SAT Physics ? My S is taking Physics Honors this semester, not sure if that covers all the topics for him to take the test. Please advice ! Thanks !</p>