<p>Hey there! I'm an international student, currently starting my junior year. I'm going to give me SAT at the end of this year (2012) and plan on giving my SAT subject tests, around the same time or maybe at the start of 2013. I plan on applying to schools such as Yale, Harvard, Princeton, etc. I'm feeling pretty good about my SAT (confident of 700+ on Writing and CR, and almost certain of 750-800 on the math section), however, my problem is with the SAT subject tests. I plan on majoring in Economics. I know most colleges require only 2 subject tests, and I have decided that these will be - Math II and English Lit. However, I have heard that Harvard and a few others require 3 subject tests. Here's my problem. I can't figure which my 3rd test should be. I haven't done any of the sciences throughout High School (dropped them for commerce related subjects - eco, b.s., acc,etc.), so definitely not confident there. I do know a second language (French) but am nowhere close to being confident to even getting 700... since I struggled to an 'A' grade in french in 10th grade. NEED HELP!</p>
<p>Very few schools require 3 SAT’s; I don’t even know of one that does, save for JHU that ‘recommends’ three. </p>
<p>Just take a science SAT 2, it’ll probably be easiest. Or take a history one, if you are good at history. Languages are usually reserved for the language gifted or natives.</p>
<p>I’m pretty sure that the only schools that require (recommend) three might be Harvard, Georgetown, and JHU. Regardless, I think that you should sit down, and study like an addict for one other science, i.e. the one that you feel most confident about. I wouldn’t recommend physics, but who am I to say so? And I’m not entirely sure, but I think you can take the Math I too.</p>
<p>I thought that Math I alongside Math II is completely redundant, and not considered… correct me if I am wrong.</p>
<p>Two Math exams will not be accepted as two SAT subject tests, according to Harvard (which, BTW, wants two). And if you are to take a Math exam, take Level II: some colleges do not accept Level I, but almost all accept Level II</p>