Which SAT II's should I take?

<p>Hello.</p>

<p>I was wondering if anyone could help me choose which SAT II's I should take. I'm trying to get into Princeton, so what do you think?</p>

<p>(I've decided between Literature, World History, Biology, Chemistry, German, or Spanish. I only need three. And I'm better at biology, but would chemistry look better?)</p>

<p>Thanks!</p>

<p>take them all if you can. if you can't, choose the ones you can do better. it doesn't really matter whether you take bio or chem--since they are both relatively easy.</p>

<p>Test #1: Literature or World History
Test #2: Biology or Chemistry
Test #3: German or Spanish</p>

<p>For each, choose the one you'd do the best on. For #2, that sounds like Biology. You really do only need three.</p>

<p>If you feel better with biology, then go with it.</p>

<p>kemet: you should probably add math 2c to that list</p>

<p>"I'm trying to get into Princeton, so what do you think?"</p>

<p>Not Cornell...?</p>

<p>yeah i thought that was weird too. why are you posting this on the cornell thread lol</p>

<p>raghavp, I agree that Math IIC is a fairly standard exam. However, the OP didn't include it, so I didn't either. </p>

<p>Princeton doesn't require it unless you're going into engineering.

[quote]
Students may select any three SAT II tests. However, applicants who intend to pursue a B.S.E. degree are expected to take an SAT II in either physics or chemistry and one of the SAT II tests in mathematics.

[/quote]

Cornell doesn't require it either if you're doing Arts & Sciences.

[quote]
New SAT or the ACT with Writing
SAT Subject Tests required in 2 subjects

[/quote]
</p>

<p>An SAT II Math is not actually required at most schools, except for the more science- and engineering-oriented schools or divisions within a school.</p>