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</p>
<p>It was merit-based and only for Engineering applicants. I recall it somehow being connected to Mayor Bloomberg. I got the letter literally right after I had sent in my intent to enroll form to HMC, so I don’t really remember much more about it.</p>
<p>800 SAT I & II
ucla.</p>
<p>750 on the SAT
800 on MathIIC SATII</p>
<p>Boston University</p>
<p>780 SAT (770 on first try)
800 Math II</p>
<p>I took the SAT twice.</p>
<p>SAT Math 690
SAT II Math 1 750
SAT II Math 2 730</p>
<p>University of Maryland College Park (full tuition, attending), JHU, Cornell</p>
<p>Hey mellow,</p>
<p>I’m going to UMD full-tuition as well. Forgot to say that in my post above.</p>
<p>Math and Math II both 800</p>
<p>Rejected: MIT, Stanford, Caltech, Berkeley
Accepted: Cornell, CMU, Rice, UCLA</p>
<p>International from Canada though</p>
<p>770 SAT I, 790 SAT II.</p>
<p>Accepted UI, Purdue, VT.</p>
<p>770 SAT I
790 Math IIc
710 Math Ic</p>
<p>Got into CMU, RPI, RIT, RHIT, WPI and rejected at Caltech.</p>
<p>800 SAT I, 800 Math IIc</p>
<p>Accepted UIUC, Duke, Cornell, CMU, Stanford, GTech, CooperU</p>
<p>I am a really bad test taker, and I got into</p>
<p>Penn state,.rpi, Buffalo, Polytech, NYIT, NJIT, Stony brook and Binghamton.</p>
<p>my math score was a 480 on the 1600 scale. English was 510.</p>
<p>You must have had a great GPA. </p>
<p><strong>Canadian Translation</strong>- You must have had a great GPA, eh.</p>
<p>34 ACT, 780 Math 2</p>
<p>Rejected: MIT
Accepted: GATech</p>
<p>780 SAT I, 800 SAT II</p>
<p>Accepted (engineering): Texas A&M (instate), UT Austin (instate), UCLA (OOS), Cornell</p>
<p>SAT MATH: 590
SAT MATH II: 540 </p>
<p>going to dartmouth this fall though:) </p>
<p>doing computer science</p>
<p>hello ■■■■■</p>
<p>Texas A&M University - 700</p>
<p>SAT1: 740
Math2: 710</p>
<p>I got into Boston University, USC, UCD (in-state), Univ of the Pacific, CalPoly, Northeastern, and WPI. I go to BU.</p>
<p>the SAT 1 and 2 math is not really a good indication of how well you can do high level math. you just need to be more careful and you can do well in Sats.</p>
<p>I definitely agree. SAT math is based on mostly arithmetic whereas higher level math has some extremely abstract concepts.</p>