For a school like MIT, you have no option but to take the Level 2. The level 2 goes all the way up to Trig, and if you know some calculus, then there is no reason to be worried about it. For me and a couple of my peers that knew Calculus going into the Math Level 2, we didn’t even use Trig to solve the problems…we used Basic Algebra and Calculus, and we all found the test to be a breeze. I got a 720. But yeah, MIT I think only accepts the Level 2. Well, put it this way…for any top Engineering school in the country, you HAVE to take the Level 2.

Take Math Level II.

Most schools that specialize in science really like the Level II.

I made the mistake of taking the SAT II Math Level I because I thought it would be easier…WRONG! The Level I test had a lot of archaic geometry rules that I forgot, so I didn’t do that well. I’m positive I would have got a higher score on the Level IIs.

faculties require the SAT Reasoning attempt (till now referred to as SAT I) or the ACT. The SAT Reasoning attempt has 3 aspects: extreme examining, Math, and Writing (includes essay as nicely as grammar). it is around 3 and a 0.5 hours. each and each area (there are 10 sections finished) is timed. Calculators may be utilized in Math sections in simple terms. The SAT subject tests (till now referred to as SAT II) are a million hour long and attempt your expertise on one specific subject (like Spanish, Chemistry, international historic previous, etc. There are additionally 2 distinctive tiers of Math SAT subject tests.) faculties advise which you’re taking a minimum of two distinctive subject tests.

Well math level two covers trig and pre-calc. stuff, so because you’re in AP calc. you should take the math level two.